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Journeys Out of the Body

Robert Monroe

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thought of her constantly, and deeply regretted the weakness that made him
displease her. He met her casually once, in a large city, and pleaded with her
to let him visit her. She told him she would let him do so, and see how things
worked out. She lived in the equivalent of an apartment, on the third floor of a
residential building. He promised to come.
Unfortunately, "I" There lost or forgot the address she gave him, and at the
last intrusion, was a lonely and frustrated man. He was sure that Lea would
interpret his loss of the address as indifference on his part and another
example of his instability. He was working, but was spending his idle time
trying to find Lea and the children.
What can be made of all this? In view of the less than idyllic circumstances, it
scarcely qualifies as an escape from reality via the unconscious. Nor is it the
type of life one might select to enjoy vicariously. One can only speculate, and
such speculation of itself must consider concepts unacceptable to presentday science. However, the "dual but different" life activity may lend a clue to
the "where" of Locale three .
The most important assumption is that Locale three and Locale one (Here-Now) are
not the same. This is based upon the differences in scientific development.
Locale three is not more advanced, perhaps even less so. There is no time in
our known history where science was at the Locale three stage. If Locale three is
neither the known past nor the present, and not the probable future of Locale
I, what is it? It is not a part of Locale two , where only thought is needed or
used.
It might be a memory, racial or otherwise, of a physical earth civilization that
predates known history. It might be another earth-type world located in
another part of the universe which is somehow accessible through mental
manipulation. It might be an antimatter duplicate of this physical earth-world
where we are the same but different, bonded together unit for unit by a force
beyond our present comprehension.
Doctor Leon M. Lederman, Professor of Physics at Columbia University, has
stated: "Basic physics is completely consistent with the cosmological
conception of a literal antiworld of stars and planets composed of atoms of
antimatter, which is to say negative nuclei surrounded by positive electrons.
We can now entertain the intriguing idea that these anti-worlds are populated
by antipeople, whose antiscientists are perhaps even now excited by the
discovery of matter'
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