Sign on the dotted line
A little while ago I promised to provide occasional updates on the Keshe Foundation and their technology. A lot has happened since that promise and rather than attempting to distill tens of hours of information into a digestible format I will focus on why this man and his message resonate so strongly with me.
Two weeks ago the Foundation sent a demonstration of their over unity energy technology to the White House as an invitation to the US to become part of the inevitable instead of the opponent of it. The resulting demonstration at the National Press Club was a fascinating demonstration of two paradigms attempting to connect. One from truth and love the other other not so much.
Anyone is welcome to access the Keshe technology with only one condition. They sign the World Peace Treaty. At first I dismissed this. The content of the treaty didn't need my signature, it was a given. Who in their right minds wouldn't aspire to World Peace. But the short clip above missed the silence which followed Mr. Keshe's condition. To commit to peace was a step too far for the American military.
This got me thinking.
How easily we sign away our sovereignty. We have a child and sign the birth certificate. The birth certificate effectively hands over ownership of the child to the corporation known as the United Kingdom. We buy a car and sign the registration document. This document effectively transfers ownership to the corporation known as the Government of the United Kingdom. We are registered keepers of the car, responsible for it, but no longer owners of it.
There is something much more powerful in the signature than I ever perceived and I feel that Mr. Keshe understands this. It feels to me that our signature ties us into a soul contract, and to abuse that commitment has a far greater gravity than our rational mind appreciates.
And so when asking a Major in the US Military to sign a document committing to world peace the Major cannot comply. It is more powerful than swearing allegiance to a nation,crown or ideology. Especially if the signature commits to World Peace.
This got me thinking, again.
Why World Peace? Who is this guy Keshe? The re-incarnation of John Lennon? Ghandi? Who knows, but the brilliance of the World Peace idea struck me this week as we re-examined the intention behind the Creative Space Programme.
For World Peace to become a reality there has to be an end to the consciousness of lack. Everyone must feel they have access to all they need. Everyone must feel free to express what they believe without fear. Everyone must feel secure in letting others express their beliefs. This is exactly what the Keshe technology promises and rather than addressing the requirements for World Peace Keshe has demanded a commitment to the outcome, knowing the outcome is dependent on the realisation of the requirements.
The signature is important. The aspiration is essential (and inevitable). If you haven't already, please sign it, it will have an impact far beyond your imagination. Unless of course, like the American Major, you are happy to be party to the insanity that the currently is.
Love
Bill