Cosmic Awareness - 1995 17 - love drug karma religion health family rockefeller vibration black hole cia

Magazine Overview

Title: Revelations: The Cosmic Newsletter
Issue: No. 460 (95-17)
Date: January 1995 (estimated from '95-17')
Publisher: Cosmic Awareness Communications
Price: $3.00

This issue of Revelations, subtitled "Uncovering the Mask of Illusion," focuses on the theme of "Validating Your Life (Leaving Your Mark on the World)" and explores "Changing Values and Morals in the 90's." The cover features a cat amidst a pile of magazines, with the main headline prominently displayed.

Validating Your Life No Matter What Your Beliefs and Values

The opening message from "This Awareness" (Cosmic Awareness) addresses the fundamental human drive to validate one's life and lifestyle. It suggests that entities often spend years seeking validation for their beliefs, behaviors, and life choices, fearing that an unvalidated life is a wasted one. This can lead to extreme opinionation and inflexibility, especially as entities age and reflect on their past. The core of this drive is to make one's life feel significant and important. However, this can also lead to rigidity, disrupting friendships and hindering adaptation to new truths. The text uses the metaphor of a young willow branch bending with environmental effects versus a rigid plant snapping to illustrate the importance of flexibility and flowing with change.

Entities are encouraged to examine the areas with which they identify, such as their life values, and to ensure they are not clinging to old ways simply for validation. It is more important to embrace new truths that emerge. The concept of quantum physics is presented as a new way of thinking that helps entities understand spirit, consciousness, and the nature of reality beyond mere mechanics. The medical paradigm is shifting from a mechanical view of the body to one that recognizes the role of life force, consciousness, and vibrations, as seen in "Vibrational Medicine."

How Important Is It to Leave Your Mark on the World?

This section addresses the question of why people, particularly celebrities, feel the need to leave a mark on the world. It explains that this is an inherent part of human nature, a drive to affect one's environment and prove existence. This can manifest constructively or destructively, as seen in the examples of graffiti or even historical figures like Hitler and Ghengis Khan, who left marks through destructive paths. The text notes that psychologists often observe this need for recognition, as entities tend to express themselves more when they receive recognition, whether positive or negative.

It is suggested that entities who wish to leave a mark should aim for something that represents their desired image. For those who wish to be seen as benevolent, they leave marks of wholesomeness; for artistic individuals, they leave artistic expressions. The concept of "Kilroy was here" from World War II is used as an example of a simple, yet effective, mark of presence. The act of leaving a tombstone or carving hearts in trees are also cited as ways entities seek to leave a mark of their existence and love.

However, the text cautions that many marks are temporal and foolishly made without substance. For a mark to endure, it must have something worth saving by future generations and be recorded in the material realm. The example of historical revisionists who alter history highlights the fragility of marks. The issue also questions the significance of these marks from a cosmic perspective, where individual lifetimes and accomplishments may seem insignificant on a grand scale.

Leaving One's Mark From a Cosmic Point of View

From a cosmic viewpoint, the marks left by individuals, even celebrities, are seen as insignificant when compared to the vastness of time and the universe. However, within their own scale of existence, these marks held significance for those involved. The text emphasizes that the scale of significance is relative. While historical figures like Cleopatra are remembered through records, the inventors of crucial tools like fire and matches are often forgotten, despite their significant contributions.

No One Can Live Up to the Expectations of Others

This section discusses how entities often face criticism, even when they are considered heroes. Figures like Abraham Lincoln, John F. Kennedy, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and even Jesus were heavily criticized during their lifetimes. This is attributed to the human tendency to expect more from those in prominent positions. The text suggests that the focus of criticism often falls on those who are performing well, rather than those who are not.

It is noted that in families, the father is traditionally seen as the hero, leading to high expectations and often making him the target of criticism or humor when he doesn't meet them. In contrast, the mother is portrayed as the unsung hero, often handling crises practically by attending to basic needs, while the father may focus on the larger picture. The incongruence of the father being the hero yet acting as a buffoon makes comedy hilarious.

The Most Important Factor in One's Existence?

This question explores what truly matters in life, beyond physical comfort, wealth, prestige, or learning. The answer leans towards the quality of one's consciousness: its expanse, clarity, high-mindedness, and joy. However, the subsequent discussion emphasizes that love is the most crucial factor. Wealth is deemed valuable only if it serves a purpose or goal that benefits others. The text suggests that entities should examine their goals and ensure they are beneficial to humanity before amassing wealth. The example of needing an impressive environment to cater to wealthy clients is given to illustrate how wealth can be justified by purpose.

So Love Really Is the Answer!

This section directly addresses the question of the most important factor in existence, concluding that it is love. Without love, given and received, comfort and wealth are insignificant. The act of giving love and caring for others is presented as the greatest blessing. True love is distinguished from attachment; love is about allowing the other person to be free and to fulfill their potential, not about possession or self-serving motives. Attachment is described as a desire to possess, similar to owning a prized object.

The text advises entities to hold loved ones with open arms, recognizing their value without wrapping them in chains of possession. If a loved one does not recognize the value of true love, they may not deserve it. The concept of love is further explored in the context of relationships, where entities should not place themselves in situations where they are unappreciated. Maintaining self-respect is crucial, and it is important to find environments where one is appreciated to foster self-esteem and productivity.

How to Handle an Interruption of Your Speech

This section offers advice on communication, particularly on how to handle interruptions. Instead of shouting or forcing one's speech, the suggested approach is to cease talking and allow the other person to finish. This is described as a form of verbal departure from the conversation. After the interruption, one can choose to express themselves or to let the matter go. The idea of asking an interrupting person, "Would you like to go for a walk?" is presented as a way to disarm them and encourage reflection on their own behavior. The text also advocates for avoiding toxic language and responding with a higher vibration, like a cloud, letting harsh words pass through.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the human need for validation, self-worth, and the desire to leave a lasting impact. The newsletter promotes a spiritual perspective, emphasizing consciousness, the importance of love over material possessions, and the need for healthy relationships based on respect and appreciation rather than possessiveness. The editorial stance appears to be one of guidance, encouraging self-reflection, personal growth, and a shift towards more evolved ways of thinking and relating, influenced by concepts like quantum physics and a deeper understanding of love.

Title: Revelations of Awareness
Issue: 15
Volume: 15
Date: September 24, 1991

This issue of Revelations of Awareness, published by Cosmic Awareness Communications, delves into the changing values and morals of the 1990s, the nature of love and karma, and the significant influence of drug companies and the CIA.

Changing Values and Morals in the 90's

The magazine posits that each decade or generation embraces a different set of values, often resulting from experiences rather than causing them. The 1990s are characterized by a shift towards self-centeredness, where individuals are encouraged to attend to their own needs and be cautious about helping others, fearing it might lead to personal problems or exploitation. This attitude is seen as potentially leading to a lack of compassion and a society where individuals watch others suffer without intervening. The article contrasts this with older values that emphasized neighborly respect and mutual support, suggesting these older values are still worth considering.

Self-Centered Values and Their Problems

This self-centered approach, where individuals are hesitant to help others for fear of involvement, is predicted to cause long-term problems. If people do not assist each other, they may simply observe suffering with little compassion. The text emphasizes that everyone needs something at some point.

The Old Values Are Still Worth Consideration

The article reminds readers that while they may not be in need at the moment, their neighbors might be. It suggests that the old values of mutual assistance are still relevant, even in a society that prizes independence. The concept of being one's "brother's keeper" is highlighted, emphasizing that every human face is a reflection of others and should be treated with care. Assisting others in times of need is said to lead to personal growth, abundance, and satisfaction.

Kindness as Weakness

Generosity and kindness can be perceived as weakness, leading to exploitation. The text warns against becoming bitter, hostile, or critical in response, suggesting it's better to be overly generous than to become callous. However, it also advises caution, suggesting not to overindulge those who could help themselves, as this might enable their helplessness.

When Unconditional Love is and is Not Appropriate

The issue distinguishes between unconditional love and conditional help. It argues that unconditional love and assistance are only truly deserved by those who are helpless, such as babies. Entities who demand unconditional love are seen as having an unfounded and unnatural premise. The text suggests that conditions are natural and necessary for receiving and giving help, and that needy individuals should be expected to use help constructively.

Unconditional Help is Disorienting

The concept of unconditional help is seen as contributing to disoriented social tendencies, particularly among younger people, leading to anger when expectations of free help are not met.

The Key to Abundance and Well-Being

True abundance and well-being are linked to giving service and receiving energy in return, creating a cycle of energy exchange. Absorbing energy without giving back is likened to a parasite or a black hole, eventually leading to isolation and depletion.

Black Holes in Society

Individuals who are self-centered and only take energy are described as "black holes" that drain others and eventually become isolated. They may seek new people to exploit, much like a shark. The only way out of this pattern is to turn towards giving love and light, becoming an energy source that attracts others.

The Nature of Karma

Karma is explained as the law of cause and effect, where every action has a reaction. The issue advises minimizing karma by making choices that lead to the least detrimental future experiences. It emphasizes the importance of discernment in choosing which actions and their resulting karma one is willing to accept. The text suggests that while exposing negative situations (like a whistleblower) might lead to persecution, it can also result in good karma for saving others.

The "Whistle-Blower" From a Cosmic Standpoint

Entities who act as whistleblowers, exposing wrongdoing, may face persecution and hardship. However, from a cosmic perspective, such actions are seen as noble, contributing to a debt being worked off and potentially saving many from harm. The text highlights that every action has a karmic consequence, and choosing to remain silent about negative corporate actions can also incur karmic debt.

The Drug Companies' Influence

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to exposing the power and corruption of multinational drug companies. Examples are provided of how these companies have allegedly influenced governments, threatened legal action, and even been linked to political upheavals. The text suggests that the CIA's role may be to protect American industry, including pharmaceutical interests.

The Rockefeller Connection

It is stated that the CIA was influenced by the Rockefellers, and drug companies originated from the influence of John D. Rockefeller and his father, "Wild Bill" Rockefeller. Their business evolved from petroleum products to pharmaceuticals, leading to the creation of regulatory bodies like the FDA to enforce the use of pharmaceutical drugs over herbal remedies.

Intimidation and Control

The article details how drug companies allegedly intimidate entire countries, manipulate medical commissions, and influence politicians through campaign contributions. The "revolving door" policy, where former government officials take high-paying jobs in drug companies, is highlighted as a mechanism for controlling health policy.

The Bible and the Drug Cartel

The issue explores the possibility that biblical references to "sorcerers" in the Book of Revelation may have predicted the current situation with drug companies, given that "pharmakopoiia" (Greek for drug-maker) was the original term.

Other Topics

The Confused Society is Upon Us!

The 1990s are described as a "confused" society where entities are searching for values. While some old values may return, others will seek fleeting gratifications.

What Happened to the "New Vibrations" of the 60's?

The "new vibrations" of the 60s and 70s, focused on love and sharing, are seen as having been co-opted for utilitarian purposes, serving corporate interests rather than societal well-being. However, the issue suggests that towards the end of the decade, a shift towards collective caring may emerge.

Drugs, Violence Have Created Mistrust

Physical and financial violence are cited as reasons for the widespread mistrust in the 90s, making it difficult to trust others, especially strangers.

Mistrust of Elected Officials

It is difficult for people to trust elected officials, and laws are seen as a mechanism to deal with untrustworthy individuals. When people disregard laws, the entire society suffers.

Role Models and Livelihood

The absence of strong moral leaders like Gandhi is noted, with the press playing a key role in promoting role models. The challenge of finding a livelihood that aligns with one's higher principles is discussed, emphasizing that it's easier to sell commodities than ideals. The importance of being responsible for one's own actions within a company is stressed.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the societal shifts in values and morals, particularly the rise of self-centeredness in the 1990s. The publication advocates for a return to older values of community and mutual support, while cautioning against the dangers of unchecked generosity and the exploitation of unconditional love. A strong critical stance is taken against the pharmaceutical industry, exposing its alleged corruption, influence, and the negative impact of its practices. The concept of karma is presented as a fundamental law of cause and effect, guiding individuals to make conscious choices. The editorial stance appears to be one of encouraging self-awareness, ethical conduct, and critical examination of societal structures and powerful industries.