Stonehenge Glyph
first discovered in 1995 by Beyond Boundaries
first discovered in 1995 by Beyond Boundaries
About 75 people gathered here on the Brazos River, near Rainbow, Texas, for the purpose of sharing information. No speaker's agenda was planned until about 1am the morning of Oct 1st, same day people were to arrive via plane, bus, and car. The reasons for such flexibility was to make sure everyone who had something to share was included. What a surprising unknown agenda had been created for us! It seems that now we know for sure multidimensional ET travelers are here and although UFOs are interesting they were not our main focus for this gathering. Less attention is now being given to the nuts, bolts, and history and more energy is being spent on the activation of souls put on this planet to live out the present times. The agenda created for us by forces unseen was the following:
Day I:
We became acquainted sitting around on the back porch overlooking the hillside going down to the beautiful Brazos River where quite a few tents and campsites had now been established. While a dinner of Tex Mex type dishes was being prepared for us the members arriving the first day began a walk about this sacred ground of the Comanches. Much discussion followed after dinner leading to a walk up to the nightwatch in the unpolluted Texas skies.
Day II:
Janet Russell, TV talk show host of "Beyond the Unexplained," a show seen in most areas of the state of New York, talked about her personal missing time and ET contact experiences on which Japanese TV directors and producers filmed a three hour documentary. She told us that while here she would like to film interviews with people who wished to share their experiences and research with her viewers.
Marcale Sisk demonstrated her beautiful homemade talking board and when she and the other 4 experienced facilitators from Mt. View, Arkansas, started to call on the Council of 95, which were 94 ETs and one angel who talk through the board, they had a little surprise. There was some entity named Jon, who asked to be shown the light in order to leave this plane, speaking to them. Although we don't feel too good about ouija boards and other such tools this talking board was a well protected tool - Just saged and surrounded by light - it amazed most of the group present when used as a channeling source.
Next and along the same lines, Julie Fox presented her array of cards that worked much in the same manner as tools to contact spirit or inner self.
Then as promised earlier, there was much group discussion centered on topics suggested by members. After a dinner of vegetable stew, meatballs, and cornbread, Tom Sanger and Tina Corbett presented a "Welcome to the Pleiades" slideshow (an area high in the mountainous region near Mt. Baker Washington where many residents claim to be from the planet Arcturus) and a lively discussion followed. Then a drumming session led by Tom and Tina began at the top of the hill followed by the nightwatch.
Day III:
Dr. Nancy French, of Ft. Worth, began the discussions of the day with her presentation on Earth Changes and Survival Tips. It was during this discussion the interesting discovery was made that nearly everyone present was expecting some sort of harder times ahead and had already extended some effort to be able to help others through these days.
Next, Amy Hebert shared her latest UFO and Abduction Research. Amy is from the field of professional psychology in her education and has put many thousand hours into the Abduction Research topic.
Edie Melvin presented one of his many contact stories, and various members of the group were suddenly inspired to stand up and talk about topics of most interest to them.
Reiki healer and singer, Kathleen Wildwood, spoke on the different bodies associated with the physical and the next day played her harp and sang with a voice like the chorus of the wild songbirds which had gathered around us.
Then the emotional meeting of the two chiefs began: The Peace Pipe was passed between the men four times - one for each of the four directions. One chief was the Samoan Matai high chief, Tulia Tanoa from the island of Savaii in the far South Pacific and the other was the great grandson, Monroe Tahmahkera, of the last of the Comanche chiefs, Quanah Parker. Their conversation was translated by a former Peace Corps volunteer to Savaii and plans were made for the Beyond Boundaries expedition to study the little people Tulia's father told him about, the cave of the little people, the buried pyramid on the Leotolo coconut plantation, and to research current UFO activity in that country. The Samoans presented a native fia fia with dances and songs from their island and the Native Americans conducted a sacred ceremony.
Following a barbecue dinner by Oscar Oaxaca, the friend of Beyond Boundaries who donated the building which will house Mission Rainbow, the group gathered at the gate to be led by Dr. Janet Culp and her grandson, Chris, the drummer, to the area chosen for the Ecstatic Trance Posturing Ceremony, a phenomenal ceremony to call up the spirits in a special healing ceremony for members present needing their assistance. A nightwatch on the hill followed after this most eventful day.
Day IV:
Periodically throughout these four days footage of the recent '98 Beyond Boundaries cropcircles expedition to England as well as the prophecies just received from the Highland Seer on the Black Isle of Scotland was shown. The footage also contained the hour long interview with Councilman Billy Buchanan of Bonnybridge, Scotland, during which a pact was made between Billy and Beyond Boundaries to help establish this little town on the map as a center of well known UFO activity. Over 94 percent of the population in that area has had sightings and / or contact. An edited documentary will soon be available from Beyond Boundaries.
A short explanation by Joyce of the project to be called Mission Rainbow, of assembling and completing the metal building given to Beyond Boundaries, followed by a guided visualization by Dr. Martha Scogin of the finished facility. The building will be a two story structure with 6 bunk style bedrooms to sleep 36 people, bathroom and shower facilities for residents of the building plus campers, a galley style restaurant kitchen, and an 1100 sq ft conference meeting room. Purposes are those of a true mission, according to Webster's definition, to serve the people needing skills and knowledge in the days to come. Teachers will come from everywhere to fulfill their missions of teaching what they have learned and costs will be as low and affordable as possible.
Some money and much in the way of building materials have already been donated. On site will be a separate energy and meditation center built in the style of a geodesic dome like observed recently on expedition in Alto Paraiso Brasil.
And, just to give you some indication the heart to heart exchanges that occurred during this gathering here is just one of the sideline events: Volunteer pilot, Bill Alexander, who flew Joyce over Northern Arkansas on one of the recent odysseys presented before leaving on Sunday, privately to Pike and Joyce, his well worn, cherished, annotated, and out of print book, the "Selected Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson" as well as a copy of his own original book of poetry, "The Infinite Jello."
Also, before driving off headed back to the city, Jan and Lowell Torske promised to donate their cherished book on survival skills to the book corner of Mission Rainbow in addition to the nice monetary contribution they had made a couple of months earlier. Others who may wish to remain anonymous also made monetary gifts to Mission Rainbow during this gathering when the project was announced for the first time on Sunday. So far, for the mission, we have light fixtures, sliding glass doors, beautiful faded denim blue carpet, heating and air conditioning units, dining room furniture, a restaurant sized coffee urn, and stone for the huge back patio and conversation area fire pit.
So folks do you see why now we do not make these agendas - they are made somewhere else for us?
So, much was learned and accomplished and so many likeminded friends for life were made during this gathering, called Together Beyond Boundaries 2, which was free admission to members. To become a member is $30 per year per family which includes the 28 page bimonthly Beyond Boundaries newsletter. We hope to see you here next time which will be April of '98.
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NOTICE: Articles and Reports on the Beyond Boundaries Archive web site were first published on the Internet or in the Newsletter from July 1996 through June 2000. Since these are reprints of the original stories, names, addresses, email addresses and web links may be out of date or may have been changed. The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Beyond Boundaries, Inc., its advertisers, or associates.
