CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 3 ...

CHAPTER 2 71
How can we identify or recognize a "Wanderer"? It is not easily done. However, these space friends who
work and live with us daily, are identified by their brothers in the sky by certain body markings. These marks
may take the form of scar tissue that has been present on the body from birth and thereby not acquired by any
natural means, and they may take the form of unusual types of stigmata (not the religious type). The
arrangement and type of marks will determine the individual's place of origin and other pertinent facts. These
marks are not really necessary in order for them to be recognized by the Saucer occupants, because they know
who is who by other methods. However, the marks serve more as a "key of remembrance" to the individuals
they are located on. By thinking of these strange scars, the "apple" is automatically put into the right frame of
mind and vibrations for lifting of a memory veil. The more they dwell on how the marks were received, the
more they remember.
As said before, many great men of history, known as adepts, leaders and reformers belonged to other worlds.
Even now they serve in every field of endeavor: they are scientists, inventors, writers, ministers, students,
teachers, electronic engineers, speakers and farmers! They have infiltrated everywhere and only wait for the
day of The Telling to make themselves known.
These "Wanderers" are truly "Wayfarers" when they take up life on Earth. For they very seldom stick to one
job for long periods of time. Some are inclined to be "nervous" or highly sensitive types. This is because of
the lower vibratory rate on Earth. Many of them have intestinal disorders and stomach trouble. They move
from one job to another, and many of them are found in communications, transportation, and scientific fields.
The infiltration of the writing and radio profession has been on a colossal scale.
Remember in "_The Coming Of The Saucers_", by Arnold and Palmer, where Arnold said: "I knew him the
moment I saw him. He had tried to talk to me once in the lobby. He was a rather small man, sandy-haired, and
physically handicapped, apparently from some childhood disease. He looked healthy and sound." The man
Arnold is speaking of was Paul Lance, reporter for the Tacoma Times . . . and he died shortly after he met
Arnold. At another time, Arnold said: "There we met . . . I think we were both a little surprised to find that . . .
was also physically handicapped, due apparently to some childhood disease, although he looked robust and
healthy."
Kenneth Arnold became quite concerned over the fact that he was dealing with an unusual number of
handicapped people! What did it mean, if anything? It can only be stated here that some of the "apples" are
cripples in some sense of the word. This is because they do not function properly on the Earth planet even
though they come from more advanced worlds. Could this be the answer to Arnold's problem?
Rolf Telano, well known to B.S.R.A. readers, must have been thinking of "Wanderers" when he wrote: "The
messages received on radio are actually point-to-point messages intended for certain persons on this planet
who are working with the operators of the flying discs . . . mostly their own people whom they have put here
to live among the people of this planet, and act as observers. A telephone directory check would be useless
because they are not known among the Earthlings by the same name as in the message. In most cases, the
name mentioned is the actual name of the person, but it is often a name which would sound strange to the
people here, so they assume one which will not arouse so much curiosity. The particular band was chosen
because it is not as much used as others, and it is thus less likely that others would hear the messages. As an
extra precaution, they are also usually coded. The 'CW' is not actually such, but merely a tape recorded
message which happens to sound like it. The transmission is on a rather wide band (in frequency), but on a
quite narrow band as to direction, being beamed directly to the person whom they wish to contact. If a radio
set happened to be directly on the beam, it would be quite likely to pick up the message even if it was turned
off, as it is possible for the voice coil of the speaker to pick it up by induction. Ordinarily, however, the set is
working on the fringe of the beam, and must be turned on and tuned somewhere near the right frequency."
Some have said that the coil of the speaker could pick up the code by induction, but there would have to be a
cold solder joint somewhere in the circuit to act as a rectifier.