1185 How man-made energies disrupt the natural ones.

1185 How man-made energies disrupt the natural ones.

In this session a guide talks through Geoff about energies

(Geoff)
Okay, we’re going to look at the air as we discussed last night. Now, what’s in the air is an awful lot of energies going back and forth. You’ve got your electricity, your telephone wires, Wi-Fi, and all the different frequencies from satellites that surround the Earth—literally thousands of them, with information constantly moving. Now, what kind of energy do you think that is? Positive or negative?

(Audience) Negative.

(Geoff)
Right. It disrupts the natural flow of energy, mainly because it’s man-made. We have the same kind of energy, but it’s part of nature. The man-made energy, however, is not an additional, natural energy—it’s created artificially, and if we look at it with our eyes, it appears harsh. Also, it’s not controllable in the way nature controls the flow of energy. Nature has a way of managing the energies that flow back and forth, but this man-made energy is very fixed—it moves from one point to another.

You wouldn’t believe how much energy is in use around the world. Think of how many people have cell phones, how many people have computers, and then you’ve got all the different radio stations, television stations, satellites sending information back and forth, and navigation systems. It’s absolutely endless. This needs to be tidied up. What we need is a simplified version that will cater to everything. Different frequencies are used for different purposes, but a lot of them could be mixed together. It’s a bit like electricity—you have different voltages in different countries, like 360 volts, 220 volts, and so on. If we had one large, simplified electricity source, everyone could tap into it at the degree they need, rather than having individual sources with varying sizes.

Now, with space being limited, let’s talk about Wi-Fi. You have signals going back and forth, and what they’re doing is using more and more frequencies and bandwidth to send more information. That data is then converted to what’s needed on your particular device. Now, imagine if we could do away with all of that. Imagine if, just overnight, there were no more wires, no more electricity—nothing. The planet would breathe a sigh of relief, and what nature would do is start reconfiguring the air because it wouldn’t be filled with all these artificial signals. The air would suddenly become a lot fresher, cleaner, healthier, and so on. That’s something scientists haven’t even considered yet. It hasn’t been recognized as a factor in climate change and related issues. It will be interesting to see how this develops. Unfortunately, we’re stuck with it for a while until new forms of communication emerge. Of course, once you reach the 5D state, it’s much simpler. But that’s not here yet.

Now, you’ve got your wind moving around the planet and your jet stream, and you’re familiar with how those work. That’s not a problem. But what is a bit of a nuisance is that you get various energies coming in from other planets and galaxies. For example, the moon creates gravity, and similarly, the other planets create a certain form of energy. The light from a different galaxy, when it reaches your planet, will have a certain effect.

When that energy enters the Earth’s atmosphere, it has to pass through a swarm of artificial energies that are man-made, and this distorts the natural flow. The result is that things aren’t as smooth or natural as they could be. This affects the planet’s functioning, affects nature, and virtually everything else. Nature can handle it, of course, but imagine if it weren’t there. Nature would be so much stronger and healthier.

Now, remember the picture we discussed of nature in perfect condition? Now look at the current state of the world. We’ve got the climate change issue, the plastic problem, oil pollution, and then these frequencies disrupting everything. Everything is disturbing the tranquillity and balance of the planet.

(Sharon)
The ecosystem

(Geoff)
Yes, the ecosystem. Quite a lot of issues to address.