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annemirri · 01-15-2010, 01:06 PM

Bill Ryan # 434 page 18

This person who contacted us belonged to a group we'd never heard of before and which I can find no information about on the internet. He was 100% a good guy and we both liked him a lot.

He took us out to dinner and told us that he was breaking ranks as he was "forbidden" (he stressed that twice) to talk to outsiders. The reason he respected our work was because he recognized that we were genuine truth-seekers and didn't seek to make any money out of the information we learned. He was able to get away with his code break because he was very senior in his group and he took full responsibility for his decision to talk to us.

He described his group as a [my paraphrase] an ancient but still-active "benevolent counterpart of the Illuminati". He confirmed that not all the information was lost in the Great Library of Alexandria and that in fact much of it was still intact. I can't tell you how much this intrigued me.

This encounter (which was not recorded) was beyond fascinating and this is one of many projects we're following up. The relevance of this anecdote is that not everyone associated with "mystery schools" is bad.

_

Is that really all that you can share with us in this moment ?

If these guys are 100% positive, should they be given top priority over any other projects ?

How could I, if being "genuine truthseeker", find my way inside their groups and remember one more time "the truths of The Great Library of Alexandria" ?

Do you, Bill Ryan, have pastlife memories of being part of this ancient group,
"mystery school" ? and that is why you felt that this encounter was " beyond fascinating " ?

anne

01-15-2010, 01:06 PM	#635
annemirri Avalon Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2010 Posts: 187	Ancient order Bill Ryan # 434 page 18 This person who contacted us belonged to a group we'd never heard of before and which I can find no information about on the internet. He was 100% a good guy and we both liked him a lot. He took us out to dinner and told us that he was breaking ranks as he was "forbidden" (he stressed that twice) to talk to outsiders. The reason he respected our work was because he recognized that we were genuine truth-seekers and didn't seek to make any money out of the information we learned. He was able to get away with his code break because he was very senior in his group and he took full responsibility for his decision to talk to us. He described his group as a [my paraphrase] an ancient but still-active "benevolent counterpart of the Illuminati". He confirmed that not all the information was lost in the Great Library of Alexandria and that in fact much of it was still intact. I can't tell you how much this intrigued me. This encounter (which was not recorded) was beyond fascinating and this is one of many projects we're following up. The relevance of this anecdote is that not everyone associated with "mystery schools" is bad. _ Is that really all that you can share with us in this moment ? If these guys are 100% positive, should they be given top priority over any other projects ? How could I, if being "genuine truthseeker", find my way inside their groups and remember one more time "the truths of The Great Library of Alexandria" ? Do you, Bill Ryan, have pastlife memories of being part of this ancient group, "mystery school" ? and that is why you felt that this encounter was " beyond fascinating " ? anne