3.1.1 Meier’s Writing and Thought Transmissions

Group finds Meier's writing style too harsh     05/20/75 20.32-50

                Meier asks Semjase for her opinion about a pamphlet that he has written and tells her that members of his group have found his writing style too harsh and open to be well received by readers.  One of them said that readers would be shocked by it.  After reading it, Semjase said that she finds nothing that she could not agree with or anything that she would consider too harshly written.  Quite the contrary, she found the words to be well chosen, the style to be pleasing, and it is factual.  Facts of truth are important and these include names.  It would not be adequate for pretty sentences to be used.

                 The truth can only be described with clear facts and not by indirect phrases or long speeches.  From the beginning, that type of writing is destined to fail.  This is something that many other tellers of truth have had to experience.  Their indirect phrases and long speeches evoked the wrong impressions and consequently, all that they presented became misinterpreted, not taken seriously, and led to new heresies.  Under the circumstances, Semjase considers his style to be correct and advises his critics to realize their mistake. 

                 They find his writing offensive because they still have not found the truth in its basic form.  They defend their criticisms with misunderstandings of love, justice, and creational laws as opposed to the reasonable use of force under natural laws by announcing spiritual and creational truth accordingly.  Their minds are still based too much on the worldly and are intent on maintaining their reputations.  Although they like the truth, to represent it clearly, is quite another thing. 

                 They are neither interested in having a global organization sensor their information or in swamping all of humanity with the truth right away because such things are not of use for their mission here.  Small groups are sufficient, if their members remain dedicated to the truth.  Through small groups, the truth becomes diffused and will eventually be seized by mankind.  Meier is only providing the basic ground work.  His group can only be assured of receiving the truth when clear words are used, even if they express the hard truth.  This insures that there are no doubts, heresies, or wrong opinions that would undermine the meaning of what is basically important. 

                 It is advised that further pamphlets should be written in this same format.  To do otherwise, would only be damaging.  The group’s members ought to consider the truth in its hardness and defend it.  The truth is hard and can never be exposed with soft words.  They should calmly deliberate the lessons of truth by ancient true prophets that were much harder expressed than is the case in the pamphlet.  The truth is never heard with delight, but is condemned with a vengeance.  This was the experience of previous prophets, who often had to give their lives for it, and the same will occur in the present and future as well.  Meier is asked to make this known to the group’s critics so that they can learn the logic from it.

Meier figures out subconscious-retrieval        05/28/75 22.18-77

                Meier notices that the automatic writings of the contact notes are different then when his and Semjase’s thoughts are exchanged between each other.  He states that, during the transmission of the contact reports, he has often had difficulties in writing them down fast enough because she dictates continuously without ever repeating a single word.  The report transmissions reach into his consciousness as though he were experiencing the conversation once again.

                 He says that sometimes, it seems as though her thoughts were coming from a machine, like a tape recorder.  So, he determines that Semjase does not personally perform the transmissions, but instead, allows a machine to retrieve her subconscious memories and transfers them to him.  He assumes that she is not capable of recalling previous conversations, word for word, but that the subconscious never forgets anything.   Semjase is surprised that he has determined this correctly on his own.  She is horrified by this and is puzzled about what to do about it.  She says that it may be dangerous for Earth humans if he were to tell about his deliberations openly in certain circles because the scientists and others of this world are not mature enough for it.  The scientists might use this knowledge to subjugate all of mankind within only a few hours and destroy them.  They would make themselves as gods and do exactly what they are endeavoring to prevent. 

                 Semjase says that she will have to seek the council of others so that their high council can make a decision on whether to eliminate certain things.  Meier becomes alarmed about the possibility of having part of his memory erased and says that he will not stand for it.  Semjase tries to calm him by saying that he would not feel anything or be injured in any way.  She says that their technology is so precise with absolute sureness, that he would neither be able to do anything to prevent it or feel anything at all.  But, Meier said he would know that something would be missing inside of him and threatened to no longer fulfill his mission if this were to happen to him. 

                 Semjase says that no one wants to endanger their mission or hurt him in any way.  She assures him that there will be no elimination of his memories if he agrees to never tell anyone what he knows.  But this enrages Meier because they should know he can be trusted to keep secrets without menacing him with an elimination of his memory.  Semjase explains that the elimination was only intended so that he would no longer be in danger.  Then, no one would be able to extract the knowledge out of him, even by force, which is something that must be considered.  It is possible for this knowledge to be elicited from him by force without his consent, which causes a measure of insecurity. 

                 Meier suggests a third possibility.  First, he asks how long it takes to cause an elimination to occur after he has given a telepathic order to do so and is told less than 4 minutes.  He says that he will retain his knowledge unless a situation is forced upon him to reveal his secrets and then he will send his thoughts toward her to have an elimination rapidly occur.  Semjase says that this is a good solution that solves her many troubles.  She will tell his proposal to the others and offer it to their high council, who will surely agree to it.

                Meier critical of conversations being omitted   05/28/75 22.15-17

                Meier notices that the transmission of the reports did not include their parting words and personal comments that were not of a secret nature.  He asked if this could be changed.  Semjase said that she would do this if he desired it.  She had made the omissions in order to avoid burdening him with too much work.  For the private and other things that do not belong in the reports, she will transmit them simply as an annex.  Meier said that he does not mind the added work and Semjase said that she is happy to comply with his wishes.

High Council has agreed to Meier's suggestion     25.11-13

                Semjase was ordered by the High Council to inform Meier that they have agreed to his suggestion and there will be no elimination of his memory regarding certain things, unless he gives permission to do so.  His compromise has found large agreement and it was decided that this was the best way.

Meier's new typewriter                          02/25/76 45.166-168

                Meier announces that he was given a new electric typewriter and that it was much easier to work with since he had to press each key strongly with his prior one.  However, he was not yet as fast with the new machine as he was with the previous one and asked if Semjase could transmit the reports a bit slower.  He is told that this was not possible because retardation elements are not built into the transmitter and transmission emitters.  But, she says that, with sufficient practice, he will soon type faster with the new machine.  She was very delighted that he had so much relief with the new instrument.

Meier's writing style & Contact transmissions   11/10/76 66.222-223

Report transmissions in symbolic pictures       11/12/76 68.57-58
Meier's writing style - group write similarly   11/12/76 68.59-60

                Semjase explains why the contact notes are written in Meier’s own style of writing.  She says that this is a consequence of his conversion of the symbolic picture transmissions into word values that are expressed in his own manner of speaking and writing.  Meier expressed concern that others will not understand this and that they will think what is written does not directly correspond to the actual spoken words.  Semjase assures him that they are, in spite of his style.  However, she can give no advice about those who cannot conceive of this method.  She and many others in his group, accommodate themselves to his way of speaking.