Articles by Alison Bell

My intent with these couple of articles is to bring to light the idea that the occult has been ‘occulted’  (gee…eye roll) for thousands of years, kept out of its link with science, twisted in a lot of ways and made to look silly for a very good reason. Should we discover the link between this information and hard science, we would no longer be controllable. Period. It took the current researchers close to 50 years to figure it out because of the mainstream conditioning around this subject. That conditioning was also a tool used to compartmentalize every part of [-MORE-]

Memes, a new word for an ancient universal principle that operates ALL the time whether we know it or not, automatically creating what Jung termed as a ‘constellated complex’; i.e. the egregor or thoughtform.   Memetics is a theory of mental content based on an analogy with Darwinian evolution, originating from the popularization of Richard Dawkins’ 1976 book The Selfish Gene.[1] Proponents describe memetics as an approach to evolutionary models of cultural information transfer. From <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memetics>   This energy complex that is created from repeated thoughts gains coherence and power each time we think upon it. Most of the time, [-MORE-]

Let us just suppose (another rabbit hole) that dimensions/densities and consciousness are connected. That what appears in our density as simple rock could be an actual functioning machine in a different dimension. That items, places, things in this dimension that look like one thing, when seen from say, the 5th dimension, are something else, and that if we could find the right altered state of consciousness to view them in it would be a simple thing to just look and see what they did. Supposedly these different states of vibratory existence exist on top of and intertwined with our physicality, [-MORE-]

The Preliminary Investigation of the Lawler House in Suisan City just south west of Sacramento in Solano County CA   A Bit of history on this location:   It was estimated from Lawler oral family history that the house was built in 1857, although my current research may have to revise that date to a few years later. The ownership of the house in the original report indicated unknown ownership from the 1850s to 1919 when the Vest family bought the ranch. In 1932 they sold to the Field family who owned it until they sold to the Brownells in [-MORE-]