Hello! This is Cynthia Sue Larson with RealityShifters.com. For the last sixteen years, I've been publishing first-hand reports of reality
shifts, quantum jumps, alternate histories, alternate memories, and pretty much
whatever way you want to describe this huge phenomenon in which it looks like
reality is literally changed from one thing to another with no physically
classically understood mechanism for what just transpired. So today, I'm
planning to present a couple of phenomenon that have come to public
attention recently:
namely the Berenstain Bears spelled either B-e-r-e-n-s-t-A-i-n or s-t-E-i-n. I remember it
with the "ein" from my childhood, and that has created quite a bit of recent news
media coverage. Not just me, but lots of people are talking about this. It
showed up recently on MTV, Seventeen magazine, and a number of other places along
with something called the "Mandela Effect," which started being reported pretty
widely back in 2011, when a website was created to talk about that.
That was Fiona Broome's website. These stories about people remembering things
differently than what the official story is--with Nelson Mandela, the official
story is that he passed away just a couple of years ago.
However, people like myself and presumably Fiona Broome and lots of
other people, remember Nelson Mandela passed away while he was incarcerated.
I've done an article and a video on this, and I have talked about it lots of
times over the years, so those two experiences--the Berenstain Bears and Nelson
Mandela--those are two really big news stories recently having to do with reality
shifts / quantum jumps--but mostly alternate histories, where people just are noticing
something is different. The Berenstain Bears I'm talking about look like a
little family of bears. If they ring a bell for you, you might have memories from
your childhood as well--I would love to hear about it. In addition to those pretty big
example: Berenstain Bears and Nelson Mandela, there's something else that I believe
will soon be coming into public awareness and that is America's
Thanksgiving Thursday. Over the last couple of years, I've been noticing
increasing reports coming through my newsletter and my website, RealityShifters,
talking about people who do remember that when they went through school, like I
remember, Thanksgiving was always on the third Thursday of every November. It
makes a big difference to me personally, because I created International Aura
Awareness Day with a colleague, and when we chose that day, we specifically made
sure we were avoiding the Thanksgiving day travel weekend when nobody would be
wanting to celebrate International Aura Awareness day, so we chose the fourth
Thursday of November to avoid the third Thursday Thanksgiving. Now, apparently, if
you check online and check history books, you'll see that in this current reality--
at least at the time and date that I'm recording this, and for the moment--
Thanksgiving supposedly has "always been" on fourth Thursday of November. So
are three examples. The reason I am mentioning this to you, and the reason I look pretty calm
about it is that I'm not one of those people who says, "Now I can't sleep at night." I've been
following this phenomenon pretty intensively for sixteen years. You get
used to it a little bit, to the point that when I woke up this morning and had
my morning cup of coffee, and I read the New York Times front-page article that
Oliver Sacks had passed away today, August 30th, I thought, "Wait a minute! I
just read the obituary two weeks ago!" In fact, I didn't need to read the article,
because I had read it so recently--including seeing a photo of Robin Williams with
Robert DeNiro from the movie "Awakenings," which is based on Oliver Sacks' life, that I
didn't need to read that whole news story again. So this is the kind of thing
that happens pretty much every day to me, so it's not just a one-time thing
of, "Wow! Look at the Berenstain Bears!" or, "Oh my goodness! Nelson Mandela died
again?!" Now it's Oliver Sacks is dying again. That's what I woke up to. And then
it's also experiences such as earrrings like this. So in my everyday life--
I'm mentioning the earring here in particular because I was wearing it on
one of the days--it was Friday--at the Foundations of Mind conference. There was a
dialogue of worldviews being held at UC Berkeley. I'd had lunch that day and
spoken with a fellow colleague, Dr. Beverly Rubik. She told me about how
when her dog had passed away and she buried it, she'd heard bells ringing. So
that was at lunch time during the conference. That same day, Friday, I was
walking to my car, and I was with a friend when I noticed my earring was not in my ear.
I should have two of them that match, obviously, but I had lost one. So I waved her on and said, "Let me
take a look for this." I went into a meditative state, which is something you
can do when reality does change this much around a person, so it is useful.
I became quite relaxed, energized, and grounded, and felt like I was walking
with my dog who had passed away a few months ago. I'd been talking with Beverly about
my dog--that's why she told me about hers. When she told me that she'd heard bells
ringing when her dog died, I thought, "That would be amazing! I never did hear
something like that." So I am imagining that my dog is with me, and he's good at finding lost
things. I thought, "Well, I need help now," and I hear the Campanile bells on
the UC campus ringing, which is amazing! Because there is beautiful music right when I happened to
be there, looking for this earring. I don't find the earring, although I spent about
20 to 30 minutes in a beautiful state of love and blissed-out, happy, meditative awareness, which
felt terrific. I felt like I had an experience to walk my dog again. So I met
up with friends and went to the reception for the Foundations of Mind conference,
which was wonderful. I got to see Beverly again. And then I went home, and when I got home,
I changed my clothing and put on my nightgown. And what I found fall out of my clothing,
in a place that there's no way it could have been, was this earring. So now I have
both earrings back. And part of that process that I've written about so many
times over the years--when you need to find something that's lost, it can show
up even when there's no way that it really could be there. This is what I
call evidence of Quantum Logic in the natural world, which is the paper that I
presented at the conference, and the idea behind all of this quantum logic--you
might think in terms of Ockham's Razor--William of Ockham, for example, is what that
saying is based on. It comes from this phrase in Latin:
"Pluralitas non est ponenda sine necessitate." What that translates to is: "entities should not be
multiplied unnecessarily." I was looking that up, and
came to find out that now there's a myth apparently, about this being Ockham's
razor at all, because even though his words were cited so many times by so
many ancient scholars, that nobody can currently find the original proof that
he wrote those words to begin with. This is the perfect closing for this wonderful
subject, which is all about quantum logic being fundamental in the natural world.
So when you realize the past and present can change, and
they often, then you can know that it's up to us to bring conscious
attention and awareness to what truly matters most to us. So until next time,
keep asking, "How good can it get?" This is Cynthia Sue Larson with RealityShifters.com