ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

events and phenomena in such terms. In many cultures, magic is under pressure from, and
in competition with, scientific and religious conceptual systems.
Adherents to magic believe that it may work by one or more of the following basic principles:
• Natural forces that cannot be detected by science at present, and in fact may not
be detectable at all. These magical forces are said to exist in addition to and
alongside the four fundamental forces of nature: gravity, electromagnetism, the
strong force and the weak force.
• Intervention of spirits similar to these hypothetical natural forces, but with their
own consciousness and intelligence. Believers in spirits will often describe a whole
cosmos of beings of many different kinds, sometimes organized into a hierarchy.
Aleister Crowley preferred the spelling magick, defining it as "the science and art of causing
change to occur in conformity with the will." By this, he included "mundane" acts of will as
well as ritual magic. In Magick in Theory and Practice, Chapter XIV, Crowley says:
"What is a Magical Operation? It may be defined as any event in nature which is
brought to pass by Will. We must not exclude potato-growing or banking from our
definition. Let us take a very simple example of a Magical Act: that of a man blowing
his nose." "
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
67 "...they will capture other IS-BEs as slaves..."
"The word slave in the English language originates from the Middle English sclave, from the
Old French esclave, the Medieval Latin sclavus, the early Greek sklabos, from sklabenoi,
Slavs, of Slavic origin; akin to Old Russian Slovene, an East Slavic tribe. The term sclavus
originally referred to the Slavs of Eastern and Central Europe, as many of these people had
been captured and then sold as slaves by Otto the Great and his successors. The former
Latin word for "slave" was servus (cf. English serf).
The evidence for slavery predates written records. It can be found in almost all cultures and
continents. Slavery can be traced to the earliest records, such as the Code of Hammurabi in
Mesopotamia (~1800 BC), which refers to slavery as an already established institution. In
important exception occurred under the reign of the Achaemenid Empire in Persia in 500
BC. The forced labor of women in some ancient and modern cultures may also be identified
as slavery. Slavery, in this case, includes sexual services.
Historically, most slaves were captured in wars or kidnapped in isolated raids, but some
persons were sold into slavery by their parents, or by themselves, as a means of surviving
extreme conditions. Most slaves were born into that status, to parents who were enslaved.
Ancient Warfare often resulted in slavery for prisoners and their families, who were either
killed, ransomed or sold as slaves. Captives were often considered the property of those
who captured them and were looked upon as a prize of war. Slavery may originally have
been more humane than simply executing those who would return to fight if they were freed,
but the effect led to widespread enslavement of particular groups of people. Those captured
sometimes differed in ethnicity, nationality, religion, or race from their enslavers, but often
were the same as the captors. The dominant group in an area might take captives and turn
them into slaves with little fear of suffering the like fate. The possibility always existed of
200