Thirty-Three (1838)
Our advanced human monitors knew that this mortal disconnect would inspire the
formation and strengthening of borders, and eventually establish a world economy upon
which all the nations of the earth would become dependent. The American people now
(circa 2012) consume twenty-five (25) percent of the world’s resources, while constituting
less than five (5) percent of its population.^5 American lifestyle and influence are the wonder
and envy of the world. The world’s “kings and merchants”^6 lust after the “American
dream.”^7 One might argue that European elites manipulated world banking power and
interests, both in the past and the present, but it is undeniable that the “face” of the “dream”
is America. By the goods they sell and trade in her, a few have become extremely wealthy,
powerful, and able to control the rest of the inhabitants of the earth.^8
These wealthy ones maintain this control using money and the economic system
upon which it is based. In the early 1800’s, there was less than 1 trillion dollars in all the
world’s currencies combined. By 2012, the American people, alone, will have amassed a
national debt closing in on 15 trillion dollars.^9 Money torments the people of the earth day
and night; they have no rest from its concern.^10
Advanced humans do not use money because it is not part of an advanced human
society. These societies do not have borders; there are no nations, no national pride or
patriotism, and no special value placed on family or friends, or on one’s opinion being more
right than another. The citizens of these advanced worlds live with each other in constant peace;
the difference in the tones of their skin is based only on the desire of beauty sought by each
individual.^11 They all “see as they are seen, and know as they are known.”^12 In sum, advanced
humans possess no religious belief or philosophical idea that creates inequality of any kind
among them. Every advanced human being has the knowledge of all things equally^13 —thus
negating the classes, degrees, and distinctions that can place one individual above another.
As Pre-Mortal Beings, We Desired the Same Powers as Our Creators
We existed in these advanced human societies as newly created humans and were
foundationalized with the same code or “type of humanity” that our advanced
creators/parents had. Having free will, each of us developed individually, each with an ego
that needed to be kept in check so that it did not affect the free will of others. At that time,
we hardly saw ourselves capable of disconnecting from our humanity and treating other
people poorly. With the advanced technology that existed at the time, we were able to
observe other humans going through their existence upon other earths during their
developmental stage of mortality. However, as pre-mortal, advanced-foundationalized
humans, we could not imagine ourselves doing what we saw mortals on other worlds do.
Being unable to imagine that we could possibly act contrary to the humanity with which our
advanced creators had endowed us, we desired the same rights and privileges that they
enjoyed.^14 We had a perfect knowledge that we could not have the powers of a creator
unless we could prove our humanity by using our free will as our creators did when they
went through their mortal stage of development. We had to be placed in similar
circumstances to be tested.
Some of our siblings were surer of themselves than the majority; and being so
inclined, these were destined to be placed in situations on earth during mortality that would
allow them to prove the worthiness of their claim to the power of a creator. Thus, mortality
became a “day of probation” for them.^15 Most of us, on the other hand, accepted the fact that
chances were slim that we would have the same powers and privileges our creators had.