Transcription
In this episode of the Living God's Light podcast, oh my gosh, we have not been seeing this group of people for their true capabilities. We've been kind of shoving them in a corner. Whenever I see somebody non-speaking now, I just want to radiate I see you. I believe you. I am here for you. Like I just want to automatically do that now. And then the other part is I feel like the entire thing is a blueprint. I am I am I am I am I am living God's light. So I am listening to this really cool podcast um recently which we are going to get into. It's called the telepathy tapes. I'm listening to it, floored by the whole thing. I get to the end and I hear that the um graphic design was done by Ben Canandor design and I'm like pipe up like what? Um I know that guy. You want to know how I know him? And you guys might remember him, but he was at the INS conference taking pictures and I Yeah. and I like drum up a friendship cuz I was like, "Oh, your camera is so cool." You know, and I reached out to him and I was like, "Ben, I just heard your name on the telepathy tapes. Like, oh my gosh, this is so cool." Um, and he reached out and we actually have more in common than just that, but uh it was really cool. I was like so seen in that moment when I heard Ben's name. like I have this connection to this guy at this amazing podcast. Crazy, huh? Cool. That's really awesome. He he caught some really good photos of my son while we were at Ian's. Oh, yeah. Those are really good. One of them ended up in the magazine. Yeah. Yeah. And he is saying that he's willing to come to the conference with us. I'm super stoked about it. Oh, awesome. We get to see Ben again. Yes. Yes. And it's like all because I listened to that and made the connection and I'm just I'm just blown away. Cool.
So, Telepathy Tapes, we have to talk about it today. We have to um I'm just super super blown away by this podcast and I'm going to read kind of the overview because I I'm going to just assume that a lot of people haven't heard it. Um I hadn't. Yeah, it's it's kind of going crazy. I think it's number three on Apple podcast right now for series which is like in my mind this is really really cool um just because of the content that's in it. So this is just an overview of the telepathy tapes. I'm going to read it so I don't botch it. Okay. The podcast delves into narratives where non-speaking autistic individuals communicate telepathically with caregivers often through methods like spellboards. The series suggests that these individuals can perceive thoughts, predict events, and even communicate with entities beyond the physical realm. And so why I feel like this is important that we should talk about this is because we talk so much about spiritual gifts and um I mean it's in the telepathy tapes that this is going on with specifically non-speaking autistic individuals. Um, but it definitely applies and for me I feel like we should be paying attention. We should be a voice for those that don't have a voice, you know? So, you guys have had a chance to listen to it. What have you thought?
I love it. I I I've experienced the phenomenon um in my own life as well as my wife working with autistic children. So she she gets to have like an insidider look. And not everyone who works with the those special kids is going to recognize this for what it is. But for me, I see it as opportunity as, you know, un unt untrodden territory. Uh as pioneers, we can take this on as a challenge and and see a new way to communicate with our kids that don't communicate. Yeah. Yeah. Lynn, how about you? So, I'll admit when you first mentioned, hey, you guys, I want to talk about telepathy tapes and it's really big. My first thought was, okay, are we just are we just chasing trends? But trusted you. I listened and um yeah, I'm glad I did. So, uh I've got a lot of thoughts from a scientific perspective because, you know, surprise, it's me. Um, and I'm sure we'll get into that as we as we dig deeper into this. But, uh, it was interesting to me, uh, because many times when I one of the things that I like to do is analyze myself experiencing something and it's just weird. I do it. And I paused partway through episode one and partway through episode two to explore how this was hitting my brain. What was my experience with this? and why. And I think there's some valuable lessons there that all of us can learn on how we receive and process new ideas. And when we're like if you any of our listeners, if anything that you're trying to share with somebody who's more analy an analytically minded, it may help to know how they're probably processing this and how to present it in a way that helps them. Okay. Yeah. I need more of that because my husband has an analytical brain and I'm more like I just love this. Let's just just go with this. And sometimes he's like, uh, blow your roll, dude. Yeah. So, so we'll dig into that a little bit more, but um but you know, so Alyssa, what what really lit you up about this? You talked a little bit about it, but what was so fascinating to you?
So, what was so fascinating there were there was two parts. It was, "Oh my gosh, we have not been seeing this group of people for their true capabilities. We've been kind of shoving them in a corner." And I mean, I'm I'm going to be the first one to say I don't have like autistic family. Um, at least no, nobody that's non-speaking. So, I can't say that I have super close connections to somebody that has non non-speaking autism, but um to be able to go, "Oh my gosh, I see this, you know, and I see this group of people that they've been marginalized a lot and I want to be an ad like an advocate." Whenever I see somebody non-speaking now, I just want to like radiate like I see you. I believe you. I am here for you. like I just want to automatically do that now. And then the other part is I feel like the entire thing is a blueprint for how can we all open up our spiritual gifts. You know, that's why I feel like we should be listening. We should be paying attention because these these individuals are sharing on how we can do this. Mhm.
So, I want to jump in real quick just to clarify because I realized we may not have made super clear to people listening who aren't familiar with this. So, uh Alyssa, you gave an introduction, but but really what happens uh at least in the episodes that I've heard, uh there's a lady who's got an interest in this who sets up as uh scientifically as possible in the conditions uh given her level of training. Well, I'm going to talk about that more later. Um, but there are families who have non-speaking autistic kids, some of them are adults, uh, that have figured out ways to help them communicate, uh, usually through through boards, uh, like tap letters and the board does the speaking, but through this they are able to communicate really powerful uh, lucid thoughts that uh, I was something that actually did blow me away is the complexity and depth of emotion and clarity of thought in some of those messages that came out that really changed my view on I mean just think that okay, there's not really anything going on there if there was, we would see it. But you they've got brilliant minds trapped in bodies that aren't responsive to their brains. There's some different level going on there, which uh assuming all of that is true, then yeah, we've got an element of society that has just not been able to participate because we don't have the means to allow them to participate and we're exploring that. So, that's like what you said, I think that's a great thing to be aware of. Um, and then we'll get into the scientific aspects of that later. Yeah, I love the example. Um, there's an English woman that her son had been non-verbal since birth. Never had said a single word. Um, and she she joined this um this study and in the middle of the study um she began to have this lucid dream where her son came to her and he brought her an ace of spades. And you know, he had a card deck that he it was kind of his one of his regular play tools. And he brings her this ace of spades and he puts it to her eye and she's like, "What am I supposed to do with this?" And gives it back to him. Clarify that was she had a dream where this happened. Yeah. It was in a lucid dream. Yeah. So while in that lucid dream, the son takes that ace of spades and he folds it up and tears it like a snowflake like you would a little paper snowflake. And then then he puts puts it over her eye. Um, and she can see differently while in that dream that there's so much more going on for him than she had ever known. Well, um, the very next morning, she's going about her routine and and uh he comes out of nowhere, hands this ace of spades to her and points up to her eye and she was like, "You were in my dream." And he goes, "Yes." That was the first word he ever said. So, it's like there's there's little experiences like that that are in there. They just, they help you think more openly about this relationship with communication with um how we used to communicate before there was language, much more like the animals probably did, where we were non-verbal ourselves most of the world. And that's just a hypothesis, no facts. Um, I heard somebody once tell me that he believed that uh languages who just began at the Tower of Babel and before that we were we were speaking using ESP without using language. And that really got me thinking. But but this this podcast, it's it's a beautiful thing for me. I've been leading people in meditations in um their own spiritual work for a long time and there's this place that I've always called um the lake or the hill that we go to and it's this hill. It's covered by cherry trees that are in full blossom and it's always in full blossom. It's one of these special places that it never moves past the spring season, I guess. Um, and it's a place where people have gone to do spiritual work for um from my experience since the early 2000s that I've been experiencing it. And um so pretty much since my experience so you know that since 2003 and uh what's neat though is they they talk about this place called the hill. They call it the hill in the telepathy tapes, but it's a place that not only are the autistic kids going to, but a lot of people are going to. Right. And and I think there's more for us to understand with that as well. Yeah.
In the in the show they talk about how, you know, people have there was a guy, I think this is in in one of the talk tracks, um, he had cancer and he knew he needed to basically like transform his thoughts if he was going to overcome this stage 4 lymphoma, I believe. I could be wrong. Um, but he ended up making his way to the hill by like transforming his thought processes and diving more into meditation and he got there and like the story of unfolding and then the proof um, you know, his story was miraculous. It was really cool. So, can I jump in? So, so people listening to this so so you're listening to this right now. take a look at how you are receiving this and see if you're doing one of three things. One, you're totally on board with this. Like, yep, I'm I believe it all. Uh two, you're curious, like, I wonder if this could be true. Or the third possibility is I'm kind of skeptical. I doubt it. And and which of those three and and none of those approaches are necessarily scientific? Even the skeptical isn't based in science or rationality. I'm going to talk about why in just a second. Um, so science at its basic all science is is learning through observation. Mhm. That's it. So we all of us are doing science all the time. Learning through observation. Now there's a process called the scientific method which is trying to remove biases and ways to influence it. And that's why in the very first episode, the lady that was doing the recording of the first, was it Mia? Something like that, the the girl that tri um her I forget um some kind of a psych expert. Uh who said, "Yeah, that was great, but it wouldn't be accepted by the scientific community because of the opportunities to influence the results because she needed somebody to be touching her in order for her to perform, right? So that's an opportunity to bias the results. Um, which kind of makes it challenging. So when somebody comes out with something, there's three things that you can challenge. You can challenge the method and if the method isn't good, then the results are questionable. You can challenge the conclusions from those. So somebody said, "Okay, the method was good. This is the data we have. What conclusions can we draw?" and and sometimes you can debate the conclusions. And then the third thing is just going to straight challenging the results. And if you're challenging the results directly, what you need to look at is your worldview. Because if you're going straight to uh I don't know, you're not questioning it scientifically. You're it's challenging your worldview. And that's what you've got to be aware of. So whenever you hear new information, take a look at how it hits you and just because you're you're doubting it doesn't mean you're approaching it scientifically because even scientists have worldviews. We talked with uh when Barbara when she came out of her near-death experience and there were two doctors there and she started talking about all these things. One of them, what did one of them do? Walked out of the room. Yeah. He's like, "I'm not going to stand here for this." and he walked out of the room because the the information that was before his eyes did not align with his worldview. He couldn't take it. He left. The other doctor, what was his response? Keep telling your story. Yeah. Tell me more. You've had a beautiful experience. It aligned with his worldview. Both of them had an emotional response in the moment to whatever they were being hit with. Neither one of them was a scientific approach. Yeah. Right.
Lynn is gold. It's I'm so thankful for you, Lynn. Like, honestly, because my brain I'm just like, this matches everything. This matches my world view. I'm willing to take every bit of it. But you bring such a great point because not everybody thinks like I think. So, well, and and this is and many times like and it sounds like this may be happening with with you and and Josh that you're like, "Oh, this is so amazing." and he's like, "I don't know if this is amazing." Y right. And and I could totally see Josh going through the Okay, let's look at the method. Let's look at the conclusions and okay, I will now shift my worldview to have a place for this. Yeah. Um, I like to say nothing will change my mind faster than data, but it's got to be good data. Yeah. Um, has to be the right data, too. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And that's it's all that all comes down to method and conclusions. And that's and the reproducibility. So really with science and this is many times when we'll throw good science out because it doesn't align with what we what we think. Um, so way back with uh with Copernicus, so Copernicus had this new heliocentric system. I mean, everybody thought that the sun went around the earth um cuz I mean, we don't feel the earth moving. Um, but it actually wasn't Copernicus that had a lot of pushback. There were they're like, "Okay, that's great." It was 60 years later when Galileo started doing things that Galileo and that was the time of the Spanish Inquisition. Or not just Spanish, but the Inquisition in general um and Galileo started presenting these things and at the time the religious political we'll say situation um it was seen as a challenge to that and so uh one other thing I want to talk about um have you heard of the Dunning Krueger effect? Nope. Mhm. So the Dunning Krueger effect um and by the way, I I mentioned a lot of things, some people might go, "Well, you know, there's some challenges to this." I know I'm aware I'm aware of so many challen but the core principle is good. So the Dunning Krueger effect is there's a point so so if the line of your learning goes like this, you start out your confidence in your knowledge goes like this. So initially when you learn a little bit, what you think you know. You think you know a lot more than you actually do, but then as you learn more, it goes down where you're like, "Oh my goodness, I don't know anything." And then it levels out in a it's complicated. Yeah. Yeah. For sure. So, anytime that anything's like super simple. So, here's the thing that I love about this whole heliocentric thing. So, initially you're thinking, "Okay, yeah, the Earth is the center of the universe." And you learn more, it challenges some worldviews. No, actually, the sun is the center of the universe. And you learn more and realize, oh no, the center of the universe is the center of the universe and we're all moving. And then you learn about something called inertial reference frame where you can set this inertial reference frame and then do your math against that thing being fixed and everything else moving. So you could go back to the Earth being the center of everything if that's the way you want to do your math. Just matters on what you're talking about. Matter of fact, um, science thing when when somebody is, you know, acts like they're the center of the universe, like, oh yeah, they're their own inertial reference frame. So, I wish I even had the capacity in my brain to just like give somebody grace in a scientific way like that. I love it. I really love it. Anyway, point of all that, everything is complicated. Yeah. None of us know the answers ex except to some very simple things and even then the the most important of things we can't prove. Yeah. By design.
So I'm curious, Lynn, um they talk about a lot in the telepathy tapes. They reference the materialist view. Oh, and so I'm curious if that's something that you held for a long time or have you always made space for the you know, a spiritual realm? That is that is a good question. And actually on our on our Discord chat, there's somebody who is big into personality types and they told them what personality type I was. They're like, "Really?" Because everyone that I've ever met in that personality type is a hardcore atheist. How I would want to know about your spiritual journey. Um, so here's here's the way they look at it. Uh, my favorite one of my favorite classes in college was modern physics where we talk about time dilation and length contraction and theory relativity. So many cool things happened there. Um, the professor that taught that class would go to the particle accelerator in Los Alamos, Texas. And I mean, he was about as hardcore cutting edge science as you could get. We were in class one day and he mentioned kind of off-handedly said, "The the human body is an amazing design." And yes, I use the word design. Uh, and that was all he that's all he had to say. um wasn't a debate, wasn't a discussion, but he was expressing his belief. Uh, so many times, so the materialist view is that the only things that exist are things that we can measure and experience physically. The problem I have with that is if you go back to early Greek science where they thought there were like everything was made up of these basic elements and the body had these humors and everything else with the observations that they did, it made sense, but then our our technology got better. We're able to measure things. But um Okay, tell me the the parts of an atom. Did you guys I mean, just I know I'm sorry, that wasn't fair. Um, so electron neutrons electrons. Exactly. Yeah. Those are parts of an atom. I did not do good in science at all. But but you knew that. Yeah. Do you know that we actually don't know if that's true? How could we know true? Like when they we talk about it like isn't it so tiny? Well, yeah, there's no way to see it. Yeah, like like an electron microscope uses electrons to see things really small. You don't actually see electrons with it. But here's the deal. It's a theory that works. When we use the math with that theory, we get electricity and we get airplanes and so it just works. And so that's what we teach, but we don't actually know if it's true. And then we've got all these particles flying around. Um, I mean, we've got neutrinos and muons and all of these things. We're doing our best to detect them. Yeah. But that's I mean, there's whole fields of science dedicated to figuring that out. Gravity, we have no idea how gravity works. I mean, we can do we can measure it, but we we don't know the basics of it. So, with so many things that we don't know, Yeah. what is there that we're not even aware of that exists? So, so like the Dunning Krueger thing, I know of so many things out there that there just aren't scientific explanations for. Uh, and I've talked to enough people who have had experiences with the other side that are plausible. And I've seen I I believe this even before Vinnie, but I've seen enough things with Vinnie in that sphere that I'm in now. I'm like, look, it's I can't explain it other than there's stuff going on on the other side and we're just here having an experience. So, yeah. Me. So, listening to the telepathy tapes, it fit my worldview even though I'm also very scientific because I've got that I'm to that point where it's complicated and there's so many things we just can't measure. And the last thing I'll say is this is why I think I'm always amused when somebody tries to prove the existence of God. I think that is impossible to do by design. Because if God wanted their existence to be provable, it would have been that way from the beginning. But the question I've got for you is, if we could prove the existence of God, how would that change our experience? Question for you, Vinnie. How would it change our experience if we could prove that God existed?
Well, I I feel like the the model of not being able to prove him uh or prove a God would force us to use that greatest muscle in the soul and that's faith. That's that's a big part of all religion, all spirituality is having that faith factor to follow the nudges, follow the intuitions, especially the ones that don't make sense. And then when you do, you see the outcome and that's where you it's irrefutable once you do that. Yeah. And and even in that that scientific model of of observance, just keeping following those intuitions, those intuitive moments, you can know without a shadow of a doubt that there is God. Yeah. Exactly. You can use a scientific approach to prove to yourself that there's the existence of God, but you can't prove to somebody else. I always thought it I always thought it was kind of a joke from God that uh that my story would be written by a scientist. Yeah. Yeah. But what I love about that honestly is that so through the lens of your story and the lens of my experience and my approach, I think we get a very clear picture. Yeah. Absolutely. And that's why I think it needed to come through um through you is so that it could have cuz if it was me writing it, which it was trying to for 10 years, you know, um I just couldn't do it justice, number one, and number two, I would probably be more of the balloon perspective, less of the the string or the rock holding the balloon down. So it's like uh we needed that more grounded approach so that it could have the effect that it does. Yeah. Yeah.
So Alyssa, how does all this hit your brain? The like this discussion and this I mean does this help you in talking to Josh or what? Yeah, for sure. It totally helps me because, you know, I could just I can just approach the his scientific mind with more space, you know, just like give it more time and like here I've listened to this. It was really, you know, listen to it with your ears and just let it be. I don't need to control his feelings of it. Your question about what if we all what if we didn't do your question again. What what if you could prove the existence of God to somebody? How would that change the experience? What if I could prove? So that's the idea that we have the proof that God exists, right? Mhm. And when you ask that question, my instant thought was all the passion would go away, all the fun would go away because we would just know. Like I feel like there's so much of science when I hear scientific stuff that's evolving and when I hear of people being hardcore atheists, it's just this to me we're just all trying to figure out God and how he how he her works, right? Yeah. That's what it feels like to me. So it feels like if we knew it, all the passion and fun would go away and the like what makes this life really interesting would just be like, okay, I'm here. I think it would also cut down on the put it this way, the number the amount of colors that you have to paint on the palette. Uh, cuz people can explore life here through the lens of there is no God. I mean, they they can explore that. I mean, find out for sure on the other side. But I think God makes allowances for that. And um, yeah, it it changes it's a very large parameter of our experience that if that one gets switched, now the number of options we have diminishes. Yeah. And it's a big one. It's a really big one. Uh, one other thing. So, something that you can maybe try this with Josh. Let me know how this goes. Yeah, please. So, if he pushes back on anything, ask him, "Do you question the method or the results? Because I'm wondering if this shakes your worldview." Yeah. So, ask that. Okay. And um, and you'll think because most of the time people are questioning the results without even looking at the methods. Even scientists times they'll just go, "Well, no, no, that can't be." Because it doesn't fit their worldview. They don't even look at the method. Yeah. So, you feel like when you listen to the telepathy tapes, that they did a really good for for what they could do? I I understand the concerns. Well, and here's the other thing. When when you're encountered with something new like this, something that we sub that that we're not consciously asking is how does this change the way I operate in my life? Um, and if if it doesn't really cause any huge demands on you, you can believe it, not believe it, doesn't really matter. But if it changes the way that you view and act in the world, that's a bigger deal. Uh, like non-speaking autistic. If there's actually a lot going on in there and we could have this kind of a conversation with somebody who's non-speaking autistic if they just had the means of communicating, okay, I I got to do things different and and how involved do I need to be? Do they need me to be involved in that or have they got that covered and I can keep doing what I'm doing? Uh, there's just so many questions that each of us on an individual basis have to answer when we're encountered like when somebody reads the light after death, how it's changed a lot of lives and will continue to change lives, but I'm sure some people are like me and they just carry on. So another thing if you feel the resistance to a new idea, explore how much that new idea is inviting you to change yourself. Yeah.
Well, and even um, so I I don't think you've listened to all the talk tracks, right, Lynn? On the the telepathy tapes. Yeah, there's there's seven talk tracks. It's so they have the core 11 episodes, I think it's 11. And then they have like kept producing more content. So, they kept talking about this with other people. And I've only had a chance to go through the first couple episodes. Although, one thing I will say, um, if, and, and I'll ask you about this because I got a lot of content that I need to get through. Um, if the whole thing is more evidence of what is happening, I'm already sold. Yeah. Yeah. Well, it's beyond. So, what I wanted to point on by asking you about the talk tracks is is beyond there. They brought on this lady named Dieta Young and she can communicate with animals and you know, sharing her process and some really cool experiences. There was another one where um they they talked to and talked about people with dementia and Alzheimer's that are no longer able to communicate the way they used to and you know, spouses being able to tap into the telepathic ability and being able to help their significant other. So that to me is where the big shift is going on for me is like, hold on, this isn't this isn't just autistic individuals. I mean, we can totally transform our the way we interact with the world that can't speak, you know?
So Vinnie, do we all have the ability to tap into this? We all do. Yeah. And you know, I didn't believe that until I didn't even believe it after my experience. It was a few years later when um my wife and daughter were doing a little photo shoot and and the photographer um took us to this little town by us called, well, this this community right by us, right by where we live. It's called Lake Las Vegas. It's it feels like you're in Tuscanyany. Even though you're in you're way outside Vegas, it feels like you're in Tuscanyany. And so we were doing a little photo shoot there and there's this one grand stairwell outside and just a lot of people going up and down this stairwell and the photographer is like, "Man, I wish we could just get people to like stop coming down the stairs for a minute." And I asked him, I said, "Well, do you want me to go up there and do it? You know, just stop everybody." He's like, "No, we can't cuz we have you have to have special permits to do that." And and so I was just sitting back and observing when my guides came forward and said, "Do you want to play?" And my I've learned whenever they say that, just say yes until you figure out what it is. So they said, "Start broadcasting with an unconditional love to everyone in the space that you really love this shot that they're going to take of of your wife and daughter and and and you just want to clear up this space for just a minute to take this picture." And so that's what I did. I just started broadcasting that from me. And within like 30 seconds, a guy at the top of the stairs, he's like, "Hold back. Pulled back. They're taking a picture. They're taking a picture." And so he held back everybody and everybody at the bottom saw him up there. So they stopped going up the staircase. So we had this really busy staircase completely to ourselves for probably a minute so we could take these pictures. And then when it was all done, um my guides were were laughing. They're like, "You didn't know that was possible, did you?" And and I said, "No." They they said, "You've been doing that your whole life. We all have like we all have that gift and when we can make those broadcasts, those I call them pulses, when we can make that pulse out of love and we pulse it into into our space um things get done. And the funniest thing, I was in a, you know, a little, you know, months later, probably years later, actually, I was in this house. We were talking about this very thing, and I said, "See those kitchen cabinets over there? See how they're open? Watch. Let's Let's all pulse to see, you know, if someone will just go close those cabinets." We did our pulse with. And and this was not orchestrated at all. Within like 3 seconds, Andrea went over there and just shut all the cabinets. And she was not a part of this conversation. She was like over in the other room. Uh, it's just really cool. We all have that gift. Um, there you know, ESP is something that if you work with horses or you work with um a lot of animals, you know that there is a communication going on there that's beyond words and much of it is your energy, your thoughts, um, what what you broadcast from you. So definitely I I love this. I I love some of the models that they did. Um, in a couple of the cases they had a parent or a caregiver in one room, they had the child in the other room. They would give the parent a number and the child would type out the number like exact digit for digit. Then they would change, give them a new number, child would type out the new number. So, um, it there's just some really cool, uh, premises here to help us understand better this field. To me, all it is is the quantum field. We're all plugged into the quantum field. Our consciousness is that field. So, it's like, you know, when we recognize that we have more power than we know. Yeah.
So, one thing that I You want to hear a couple of things that I'm like, I'm so curious about, I want to try this. Mhm. So, one, me and my dog, man, we are we are I'm trying I'm trying to communicate with my dog. One of these days I'm going to understand you. Um, but another one, so one of the autistic individuals explained that he was able to expand his consciousness and awareness to the point where he could just put his hand on a book and absorb the content in it, like get the knowledge out of it. So when I was listening to that, I was thinking, man, these guys get it. And maybe I get it, but I'm just moving at a slower pace, you know, like my learning is at a slower pace right now where I'm at in my life. And that's like no judgment, you know? I don't want you to hear that negatively. It just is like I'm giving myself compassion that maybe this is just a little slower for me. And so I was like, well, what if that is possible? And so I started putting an art book under my pillow at night to just see if I can start absorbing it, but at a much smaller slower pace, you know. So it's just kind of cool how I've like opened up my own curiosity of what I'm capable of, you know?
There is actually studies on that. Putting books underneath your pillow. Yeah. Yeah. There is actually don't choose a big book. Okay. Yeah. Don't Don't you no dictionaries. Sorry. Isolate. So, can I make an observation? Yes, please. You through your words are already putting a limiter on how that flow is going to hit you because you're already assuming it's going to be in a small way. Oh, dang it. You're right. So, so here's here's a suggestion on a little shift. Yeah. Um, just open it up and go. Let's just see what happens when we do this. Yeah. And I don't know if it's going to be a big flow, a small flow. I don't know what this is going to because it might be a small flow and feel big. It might be a big flow and feel small. Just take whatever comes and just play with it. I love it. Playful. Keep it playful. Yeah. You want to play? It's all curiosity and experimentation and exploration. It's all it is. And just take what comes. And what's what's really cool about most of those kids in that experiment, they were playing. That's it. To them, they didn't know necessarily that there was scientists studying them. They're just playing. So to them, they're in that playful playful field. But you know, we live so much on the surface. All of us do, right? We we live so much on the go to work, pay the bills, get the kids to school. We live on that surface. And the quantum field is just under that surface or just above that surface depending on how how you you uh receive it. But but when you're playing, you're saying pause to the surface stuff and you're just being open to what shows up. And that's that's what's really neat. That's the fun part of this. Yeah. It's so cool. So cool. Yeah. Sense that I get on the other side when we don't have these mortal worries. There's so much fun. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Well, think about the future. AI is going to be doing most of our job, so we're going to just have to play.
All right, we're going to do a group effort here. We would love to have Kai Dickens on and speak with her. She is the creator of the telepathy tapes. And let's just all broadcast that because how cool would that be to like, hey, thanks for shifting the paradigm here and like opening up this world and advocating for non-speaking autistic individuals to hopefully that, you know, the systems can start questioning the way things have been and that these kids can get more help to start being able to speak in the ways that works for them individually. Well, what I loved in the second one, there's a kid early 20s, non-speaking autistic, going to college and doing well. Yeah. Just got to create the And that there was another one that performed better when they had a blanket on. Um, okay, totally cool with that. There's no reason to not have a blanket in class. It's not like it's distracting. So, yeah, let's just if that helps them perform better, why not? Other than it challenges your worldview of what education has to be, right? Well, I know that there I I have a friend that he owns a uh um a gaming company, a video game company um out of Amsterdam, and when he's recruiting, he actually looks for people with autism cuz their brains work in a different way. Mhm. And he doesn't have to babysit them. He gives them tasks and they're done. They're just done. And they're usually overdone. done better than he could have expected. So, um, there's there's fields out there that actually look for for those who who have autism, you know, and and one thing that my wife runs into all the time is people don't understand it. They think it's just behavioral issues, but it's not. It's not something that you can go up and communicate with the child to tell them to stop doing whatever they're doing. Um, there's even um autism friendly playgrounds. There's autism friendly um uh amusement parks because of that fact that there's there's very little tolerance in the public for these kids. And I feel that they're here to teach us. Right. I don't feel it. I know it. They're here to teach us. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. They have a place and we need to pay attention, advocate, interact differently, you know, just welcome them more. We we have no idea where life is going to take us and there might come a time that we are interacting more with autistic individuals. I just want to say thanks to everybody who's got patience with me overanalyzing stuff. Um, yeah, I I appreciate uh because it allows me the opportunity to be authentic like who I am and where I am and I'm I'm I'm comfortable with that and I'm more comfortable when other people are comfortable with that. So, uh it's fun. I love exploring it. I love uh the opportunity it gives me to examine my own assumptions and the way that I look at the world. Um, and I, you know, just invite everybody to do that same thing when when you are, when you are faced with an idea that makes you go, uh, take a look at what it is that's making you go, uh, I don't know about that. Play with it.
Well, I love that you bring the true scientific model, which is observance. Like you don't you you reserve the right to uh place judgment or decide on whether something is is valid or not. Uh, you keep in the the process of observance. So, it's like too many people on the surface, they're going to hear the telepathy tapes and then they're going to say, you know, "Oh, fooy." But I promise you, this is not some kind of conspiracy to get a bunch of of moms and dads and and caretakers with their kids to make this up. I I promise you it's not that because there there's just no purpose in that. There's just no purpose. Yeah. But the fact that this is already existing and the researchers were finding the families, it's like the it's just it's something we're observing, something we don't understand yet. But as we get better at understanding it from this side of the of consciousness, from the worldly side of consciousness, we get to tap into our greater power, which is our spirituality, which is our our thoughts and and the power of that that quantum field that we're all plugged into. Yeah. And I think it's a good model, a good example of how we approach everything else. Yeah. Yeah.
Well, I just want to thank you guys for exploring this topic with me. I think it was really important for Living God's Light to spotlight the telepathy tapes because it it applies it applies so deep to, you know, just helping open the awareness to spirituality and um, and I feel like in a way telepathy tapes is supporting what we're doing too because if if they're opening up the paradigm to helping people understand that spirituality ity is, you know, it's there and we just need to um discover it within ourselves, then who knows? Who knows how that's going to track back to living God's light. And it's really really cool. And I'm just so grateful. I'm so grateful for these people that are putting goodness out into the world and that we are able to receive it. And thank you so much to the Telepathy Tapes for all their hard work. Thank you to our, you know, all of you listening because, you know, we are, we are magnifying our light and when we show up better, when we show up brighter, we show up better. So, love that. That needs to be a shirt. Say that one more. One more time. When we show up brighter, we show up better. Love that. I like that a lot. I'm writing that down. Yeah. I didn't I That wasn't me. Part of it was you. Part of it was me. I was the mouthpiece. Okay. You were part You were part of the team. I am part of the team. I Yes, you are right. Thank you so much for tuning in to today's episode and you know, like we said, we'd love to be able to keep discussing this and maybe one day we'll be able to speak to Kai Dickens. Who knows? Thank you for expanding your light today. If you want to find more information, get connected to our community, or simply contribute, see our website at livinggodslight.org. As always, please subscribe.
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