@mathewdhart wrote:
In that regard, while a film like Independence Day does ultimately unite humanity against ET’s, I don’t see that as much of a giant leap forward in understanding — though I do get what you mean about occasionally trying on a lower vibration film to see how it feels and develop some antibodies…
Yeah, exactly. After all, we’re here to experience life without fear. And you can then try watching it from the point of view of someone “getting it”, finally, that they’ve been watching a story not of might and power taking sides but of fear creating from itself an apparition of fear. Then creating a way back to love — perhaps, even, by walking out of the picture! Because, somehow, beating the ETs brought everyone back to unity in fear.
My son loves monsters. He’s 5. He loves watching Godzilla movies, and I watch them with him, and we talk about what’s really going on. Like that Godzilla is a protector, that he was made a monster by nasty bombs during a big war and even though it was the people who made him that way, he protects them, even though they fear him. That some people made this movie to show how they felt about something that had happened in the world for real, that it’s a kind of art and expression. And I always make a point of digging deeper than “That monster’s bad” to something like “That monster is greedy”, you know?
Again I have to mention Michael Tsarion, who teaches classes of children “how” to watch tv, what it is that they’re really witnessing, how to be aware of what they see. For the most part, don’t people slip into hypnosis in front of the tube, unaware of what is entering their eyeballs? Ah, we’ve all been climbing out of one pit or another!
