Transcript

← Back to 1973

1973 May 26th Inglewood Unit 15 Of Understanding Intro By Lee Yates Gayne Myers On A Personal Picture Of Our Space Friends

Understanding Audio Transcript

Recording structure

Hover your cursor over the sentence to see the timestamp.

[00:00] Opening remarks and introduction

The following lecture, entitled, A Personal Picture of Our Space Friends, by Gane Myers, was given on the evening of Saturday, May the 26th, 1973, at the Englewood Unit of Understanding. It has been said that if you want to get an accurate picture of the character of an individual, look over his group of friends. As I see my friends here tonight, I now know why. I like myself tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Yates have suggested in the past that we talk to you this evening about our space friends. So the title of our discussion tonight is, A Personal Picture of Our Space Friends.

Since 1952 or 53, when our curiosity about space, space friends, space beings, and flying saucers, and so on, developed into a real interest, Mrs. Myers and I have spent a great deal of time and quite a lot of energy in this activity. And as I look back over the years, there's a question that raised in my mind. And the question was this. Was it worth the effort? Was it worth the effort? This question prompted me to go back over our many tapes and copious notes,

review them, which I did. And I found that our space friends enlightened me in three ways. By giving us specific descriptions and explanations of places, and things. Secondly, by the philosophical and ethical statements that they have made through the years. And third, subtle inferences by the things that they didn't say, if you please. And also, by their qualities of conduct. This evening, I'm going to touch briefly on those three things.

And the first one I'm going to touch on is, this matter of descriptions and explanations. First thing that I observed after we became interested in this and our communications really started. This was early in the game. We received a series of talks that later became known as the Solar Cross series. Now probably all of you have heard about them and many of you have heard of them, but you've heard a lot of them. Many of you have heard them.

Perhaps there are a few of you who haven't. It might be interesting to say a word how they came into being.

[04:12] Main address

Before these tapes, we started to get these communications, these talks. Once or twice a week, we would receive these communications from our space friends. And in these communications, they would take on the nature of a conversation. They would say something, and we would talk back and forth, exchange ideas, and express opinions, and so on. Well, through time, we began to realize that some of the things that we were hearing were just simply terrific. Priceless. Well, of course, we were taping all of these things. Each communication we would get, we would tape it.

But even that meant only these tapes would... There were four or five, five of us, I think, in the group, the original group. So, on one occasion, Mrs. Myers, in her very diplomatic way, said, Monka, if we were to keep our cotton-picking mouth shut, would you give us a series of talks that we could play for tape and play for our friends? Of course. All I ask is that you give us a list of the subjects that you think your friends would like to have us discuss. That was how this series of talks began.

Well, then, from then on, for a number of months, once every two or three weeks, we'd get another talk. Now, the list of those talks, I'll mention just their subjects. That's about all. The first one, we called it an introductory talk. In that talk, one of the space friends gave us a general picture of who they are and what they are and why they are and their relationship with us and so on. Then the second talk was given by one whom we've come to love very much, a space being by the name of Hatton.

The title of that talk was, Earth Man, Come Home. Now, in that talk, he gives a very impressive description of the fall of Atlantis and Lemuria. Then the third talk that we received was titled, The Lost Planet. Now, this was a description of the destruction of a planet that they called Maldek, which, according to their story, was one of the most important planets in the world. This was a description of one in our solar system.

It was located between the planets Mars and Jupiter. There are many stories about this lost planet that came from other sources than our space friends, if you've probably, many of you have heard about them. But this is a very gripping story. Why this, what happened on the planet, why it was lost and so on. Why it was destroyed. It destroyed itself, actually.

Even this, you and I. The next talk was titled, Monica Speaks. Now, in that talk, our friend Monica comments about this planet and about the people on it. He makes some very interesting comments about us. His observations are remarkable. The fifth talk was titled, Universal Government. Now, in that talk, he, Monica, again,

describes how life operates throughout the universe. In other words, he gives a very clear picture that this whole thing is not a happenstance by any stretch of the imagination. That there is a great universal operation. Plan, if you please. That brings out very beautifully how this, the life in this universe functions

and why it does. And then the last one was titled, Life on Mars, in which he describes the social and educational and economic systems that are used on the planet Mars. And after they were organized and started, they were to be sent out. We never advertise them, but frankly, through the years, they've gone all over the world.

And I'll never tell you how many hundreds of the copies have been distributed. As a matter of fact, we wore out one tape recorder just making copies of these things. And then finally, we had to turn them into a professional recording place in Los Angeles where they made the copies professionally. Then there's the second one. Then there was a lapse of our activities.

And the same thing happens that happens in all groups. And the closer the groups, the more inevitable is this happening. They fell apart. They fell apart. So we didn't get any more communications for nearly a year. We had all gone our different ways. And then one day, the chap who was the channel for all of these talks,

Richard Miller, lived at that time in Santa Monica, not very far from our home. So he came up to the house. We saw him occasionally. And he said, You know, the boys upstairs have kind of given me the word. They would like us to get together again.

They have some things they would like to tell us. Well, of course, to us, that was the sweetest thing in the world because, frankly, by that time, this was our life. There were five of us on that occasion in that group. And then they began to give us what they called tensor equations. Now, don't ask me why they used that term, but that's what they called them, tensor equations.

There were six of them in number. And they were personal instructions to us. I recall one of them very vividly. And it was on a very short, just a very few words. And it was on the word identify. Well, of course, I had heard that word as long as I could remember and thought I'd used it in every way. I found out I didn't know anything about identify and identification.

And in this little tensor equation, he goes on to make it very clear that one of the things that we will have to do, liberate ourselves from all forms of identification, from anything and anybody. Kind of a big order, wasn't it? Realize that, then we begin to realize

[12:50] Development of the main themes

how much we are influenced, our conduct is influenced by the things with which we identify ourselves. Why do I identify myself? I tell you, well, I know that fellow, and this fellow is a big mogul politically or religiously or fraternally or socially or some way, financially. Why do I identify myself with him?

Why do I tell you that I know this person? A little reflective glory, isn't it? A little reflective glory. This is the . Maybe you'll learn to like me the same way you... You see? So these things, these motives in our crude efforts to identify ourselves

with somebody, some movement, some activity, and it doesn't make any difference what it is. It is no good that we as individuals must stand on our own. I won't go anymore into these tensor beams because I'll tell you, in all frankness and honesty, there are some of them I still don't understand

what he was talking about. And that's been many years ago. Then, he said, they said one, on one occasion, we're going to, we're going to give you a series of talks that we want you to broadcast on the radio.

Would you be interested in doing that? Sure. Not to that, you know, big stuff. None of us had the remotest idea what that involved. We had no experience whatever in radio broadcasting and the things that it involved. So, yes, yeah, we'll be glad to take it. That was the last we heard.

This was in March of that year, and it wasn't until about the middle of August, if I recall correctly, that on one, on this communication, our friend, one of them, I forgot who it was now, said, we are now ready to give you the first talk. Are you ready for it? Broadcast.

Of course, we were sheepish. We hadn't, we'd never thought of the thing from that time on. So we said, yes. Well, they said, what we would suggest is this. Because this is the first that this has ever happened on your planet, and because it is so radical from anything

that any of your people have ever heard, communication from space people, we think, because you are products of the Earth and you know the psychology of the people on Earth, a little bit at least, it might be well if you people would write the first talk. You know. So, to write this first talk over the radio,

not knowing what anyone was going to write. Neither one, none of us had told us about what we were going to write or had shown or heard it. We each taped our own talk. And, of course, it goes without saying that mine was the best of all. Those other guys just wasted their time. But anyway,

the night we got together to audit these things to see, then we were going to put them all together and from that we would make a good talk. Well, we listened to those four talks. And they were the most tragic things you ever heard in your life. I tell you. It was awful.

Well, at that time our friend Monica spoke through Richard Miller. He was one of them who wrote one of the talks too. He said, he thanked us very profusely for our efforts. And he said, if you don't object, I'll now give you the first talk.

And he gave us the first talk word for word. And that's what the first talk was. Well, those six talks, as I said, went out over the world. They were known as the Solar Cross series. Then our group fell apart again. Second time. And it was for many, many months

that they said that I'm ready to go through with this. So they gave us this series of talks. Now, there were 13 of those. And I'll just merely mention their name. I won't go into any description. The first one, of course, was titled An Introductory Talk.

The second one was Methods of Interplanetary Communications. The third one, a tour through the communication center on the planet Mars. The fourth one was a talk that was titled Nikola Tesla. Now, why do you suppose

that would be in a talk from our space friends? Nikola Tesla, as you know, or don't you know, was a fellow who was a very human person. He was on this planet, naturally. Well, it so happens that Nikola Tesla was far more

than being a member of our society. He was actually a space being. He came here for a specific reason. Nikola Tesla had his own universal name. Balerion, by the way, it was. And his life was very colorful. And there was a very tragic thing

about Nikola Tesla. You know, when I worked for a living, I was in the educational racket for about 35 years. And I was low-fitted up at Hollywood High School.

[19:08] Questions and closing discussion

I was on the faculty at Hollywood High School. Don't hold that against Hollywood High School. One day I was in charge of a study hall that had seated about 150 students. Now, these students were freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, a conglomerate. And I don't know why I did it,

but I asked the whole group, and the room was full, how many of you people have ever know anything about Nikola Tesla? And they just looked at me. I said, raise your hands. Not a hand. Did you ever hear the name?

There wasn't a soul in that. They didn't realize that Nikola Tesla, all due respect to our friend Edison, made a pike around Edison. Edison wasn't even compared to Nikola Tesla because his biggest contribution, of course, was that he was the inventor of the Mulder phase alternating generator.

If it hadn't been for him, you wouldn't be sitting here tonight with all these conveniences, I'll tell you. However, that's the destiny of Nikola Tesla. His life was described. Then another talk was on magnetics. Another talk was on Earth's relation to other planets.

Another talk was on the Great Pyramid of Giza. Another talk was titled Interplanetary Spacecraft, which they described the different kinds of spacecraft. That they use and why they use them and their different designs and so on. And another talk was titled...

This was a half-hour talk. The others were all 15-minute talks except two, this one and the last one. And this one they titled The Profile of Man. It was a very, very gripping talk. That, too, was by Hatton. Then this next one was titled

Life and Death. That was a half-hour talk. And that was by Monica. And it was a gem, if ever there were one. The next talk was titled The Green Emerald. Why?

Well, of course, the space beings always told us through the years that this planet... They always knew this planet or called this planet the Green Emerald. Because it had a green, apparently, threw a green tint

as they would see it. And they have... They have told us on innumerable occasions that this planet is without question the most beautiful planet in our solar system and in a lot of other solar systems.

Isn't it a tragedy that we treat it the way we do? The next talk was titled Questions and Answers. You see, after they gave this talk on a different spacecraft, there were a lot of questions that were written in.

So the twelfth talk was devoted to answering these questions about the different spacecraft. And the thirteenth talk was, in my opinion, the peer of them all. It was a half-hour talk, too, and it was titled

Universal Vibration, in which Monica gives the main talk, but there is a proclamation given in it by the Lord Esau, who is the one whom you know of as the Christ. Uh... These talks, as I said,

they've gone all over, and to this day, to this day I'll never tell you how many groups sit and listen to one of these talks being played here in the United States besides other countries. So that was the thing

that probably was the most popular.