*Utensils and Kivas and Trepanning*


Q:  One of the differences that compare between our eastern and western
cultures is that in the west we eat with metallic spoons and knives and
forks...

B:  Yes.

Q:  ... in the east they use wood.  And one of the characteristics is that
the metal conducts electricity, electron flow, where the wood doesn't.

B:  Yes.

Q:  Is there...

B:  There are advantages and disadvantages to both.  Many of them come from
many different disciplines; many are leftover habits, left over from
certain understandings that were never necessarily meant to be applied in,
what you would call, the mundane usage that they have now found themselves
in.  But there are advantages to using metal utensils in certain ceremonial
and ritualistic functions, although the idea of generalized ingestion would
not normally require the utilization of a metal utensil, yes.  It would be
more natural to use the natural substances in that way, or none at all,
except your hands.

Q:  What kind of energies does the metal conduct from our biological
standpoint?

B:  This is for you and your homework.

Q:  The other thing is the kivas that the Anasazi used, they were from two
to ninety feet in diameter, and recently someone blew a horn in one of them
and it created a standing wave, which reverberated back and killed the
individual.

B:  They are designed with Pi in mind, and in that they are representative
of sacred geometry, then the correct vibration, the correct wavelength, the
correct diameter kiva is what will open the doorway.  Some of you are ready
for this and some of you are not.  So be cautious.

Q:  The Indians said that they could no longer use that site because
someone died there.

B:  You will find that in that way, for a while, their electromagnetic
pattern may in fact be imbued within the collective signature vibration of
that spot.  And therefore, they may need to wait until it has been, as you
say, purged of that particular aspect of the signature vibration.

Q:  And in England there is a new fad called trepanning.  Are you familiar
with that?

B:  It is something that is also very ancient on your planet.

Q:  In which these individuals are drilling small holes in the back of
their heads.

B:  Yes.

Q:  To release pressure.

B:  Yes.  It has advantages, sometimes.  Sometimes it is totally
unnecessary.  And sometimes the trepanning that was done in ancient times,
while most often for medical reasons, also had other ritualistic reasons;
but many individuals on your planet don't necessarily have a full memory or
understanding of all the ways in which this was used.  But we will also say
that for the most part, in most cases, it is unnecessary, with regard to
the ritualistic use, although sometimes you will find, again, it may have
medical advantages, but not in all cases that it is recommended.

Q:  And is there any advantage to increasing the argon content of the
ambient air for small periods of time?

B:  In certain circumstance and for very specific applications, yes, in
general, no.

Q:  Thank you.

B:  Thank you.