This is an interesting, if a touch too short, book. Aaron
approaches the topic of the paranormal from a unique and personal level. He
takes a very grounded approach in analyzing the paranormal, UFO’s, and the
culture around it. He pulls back the curtain on some of the more absurd
elements of the fringe. His view of ghosts is refreshing, his telling of his
own experiences amusing, and his dissecting of the UFO Phenomenon’s stranger
personalities is enlightening. He explores perspective, and the effect of language
and translation on our view of things. He tackles the strange world of Exopolitics,
and even gives Roswell a knock around. Although short, there is a lot packed
into the 130 or so pages here. This is an easy, enjoyable read, and so very different
from the majority of what is out there dealing with the paranormal and
connected subjects. Sometimes subtle, but always relevant. Highly recommended.
Wednesday, January 1, 2014
Book Review: The Chaos Conundrum by Aaron John Gulyas
The Chaos Conundrum by Aaron John Gulyas
Labels:
exopolitics,
ghost,
language,
perspective,
roswell,
subtle,
time,
ufo,
UFO Phenomenon
DVD Review: The Life After Death Project
The Life After Death Project by Paul Davids
This is a fascinating, and ultimately, compelling piece of
work. I've seen mixed reviews of it, and with most things like this, I went in
skeptical. By about halfway through, however, I was starting to soften up on
the whole thing, and by the end, I think what Paul Davids has here, is rather
significant. At the heart of this, is the life and death of Forrest J Ackerman,
a huge name in Sci-Fi circles. Ackerman was an Atheist, but said if there was
something more beyond death, he would try and communicate back. Forest is not
the first to make such claims, Harry Houdini being the most famous, but in that
case, the relevant attempt at contact seemed to be primarily a séances at the anniversary
of his death. This happened far more spontaneously.
One of the things that has been coming up more and more in
this type of research is the role of synchronicity. For those that are not familiar,
a synchronicity is a meaningful coincidence. A lot, but by no means all, of the
evidence here are synchronicities. To some, that is reason to dismiss this. I
think, though, that maybe this is just how it works. Not in some grandiose
fashion, with a spectral form screaming out your name, but in the subtle
workings of reality. Coincidences happen. But the sheer number of coincidences
that would need to be accommodated here to dismiss it is absurd. And these
synchronicities revolve around many people, not just Paul Davids.
Beyond that, you have mediums, who communicate very accurate
information about Forest without knowing anything at all. You have a
fascinating scientific experiment involving light photons and chemical analysis
on a mysterious block of ink, which is really where the whole story starts.
Then there is a second DVD, which talks to various people
about life after death, not directly related to Forest for the most part,
although there are some updates. All in all, if you are looking for some mind blowing,
in your face proof of life after death, you will not find that here. If,
however, you look at this with an open mind, and with no preconceptions, there
does seem to be something significant here. Maybe we have been looking at the Life after
Death issue in the wrong way. Maybe it’s the subtle flux’s that we should be
paying attention to. In the end, I suppose, it’s personal. The people who these
events happened to, know they happened. They present their stories and evidence
clearly and concisely. A hardcore materialist will just chock it all up to
coincidence or deception, but that is not an honest view of this. An honest
view says something odd is happening to these people, and it may very well be
explained by Forest J Ackerman communicating with them in his own way.
Labels:
communication,
death,
ghost,
life after death,
near death,
science,
synchronicity
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