DWQA Questions › Tag: human ingenuity
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A viewer asks: “Another barrier to rational thought I would characterize as “entitlement belief” regardless of its genesis, and “expectation and anticipation equity.” Having just done a sports show, this is conveniently illustrated by the fan experience. Fans are not direct stakeholders in a sports franchise. They don’t own the team, the intellectual property, trademarks, the stadium, or anything of a tangible nature. They even have to PAY to consume the product, buy tickets, pay for parking, or suffer through commercials on television when watching a sports event. Yet, fans everywhere feel ENTITLED. They feel the team “owes” them something in exchange for the INVESTMENT the fan has made with them. And the more time the fan has spent being a fan for a particular team, the MORE they feel they are owed.”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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A viewer asks: “How much is the physical brain needed for true rational thought. We know that while being stuck in limbo the capacity to think rationally is GREATLY impaired. How much does the amount of life force energy available contribute to or impede rational thinking?”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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A viewer asks: “Is wisdom rational thinking, unencumbered and unimpeded?”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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A viewer asks: “Of course, many will equate rational thinking with atheism – which is frankly irrational and a refusal or inability to weigh and factor ALL the evidence for the existence of the divine that becomes self-evident for those who successfully partner with it. How much of atheism is actually attributable to the fear of being punitively judged by a harsh and cruel divinity?”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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A viewer asks: “We observe how difficult withdrawal from addiction can be for humans. Depravity is a true form of addiction. Can Creator share with us how truly difficult withdrawal from depravity is for fallen angelics in rehabilitation, and what the recidivism rate is?”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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A client asks: “I think much of my concern with and empathy for the pain and suffering of others is because I endured excruciating, unrelenting, untreatable pain for an extended period of time – and I almost didn’t survive it or, at the very least, not want to survive it. It makes me catch my breath, even now, just thinking about it and I still struggle with some level of (eye) pain on many or most days. And to be honest, I know that so many others are going through much, much, much worse than me so my heart literally aches for them. I do believe that the LHP is a brilliant (and likely the only) pathway to true deep healing. However, as has been stated, it can take a long time to take effect and may not even take effect in this lifetime – so for those in serious pain – this is something I just don’t know how to accept. So, in addition to the LHP, what is/are the BEST (if any) healing or other strategies that can also be utilized to bring about immediate cessation (or at least significant reduction) in pain and suffering?”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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A client asks: “Whilst my current job ‘pays the bills’ and in some instances gifts me the opportunity to be of help to others which I’m very grateful for, I think that in many ways it is preventing me from developing my spirituality and intuitive skills because I feel so incredibly stressed due to the negative and toxic working environment. I have just recently re-read Creator’s comment (shared during a channeling session with Karl) which seems to support my concerns … “If you work from the heart and through love and desire to spread love to others, you are in alignment. You will find that easier to do if you have financial support in order to devote your time to the enterprise. If you must make a living through conventional means, you will have very little time to be a helper or a healer in a true dedicated sense. This is a full-time demand to become proficient and to do so with skill. You may be able to do this on a part-time basis, but it is difficult and your reach will be quite limited as well.” So, I’m not sure if I should stay in my current role in order to try to toughen up and ‘rise above’ this negativity (and be ‘safe’ with regard to maintaining an income) OR whether I should take the risk and resign and see where the future may lead me so that I can dedicate myself (somehow) to developing intuitive and healing skills and being of service. I feel that I very much want to become a healer, the best I can possibly be, and hopefully even derive a basic income while doing so, but I don’t know if I’m capable of this OR if this is part of my life plan and whether this is how I can be of best service to the Divine. Can Creator please offer any advice and clear direction in relation to this?”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
323 views0 answers0 votes
A viewer asks: “I make wall art … I was wondering if the Lightworker Healing Protocol or HMR can help me to “program” the artwork with the energy of peace and prosperity? Is this naive or is this possible?”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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Given the many negative attributes of the current school system, if parents are financially unable to provide an alternative, what encouragement can you give them and what advice about how to help their children cope with the experience of public schooling?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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If retroactive healing can be done for loved ones who have passed and are back in the light currently, could that potentially heal what they died of and prevent their death, restoring them to life?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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A student asks: “Will a combination of wind and solar power generation be the answer for the planet’s energy needs, or is it unavoidable that oil and gas will continue to dominate as a source of fuel with their attendant problems?”
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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Writers have reported the Pogue Carburetor went into production and was sold openly. However, one of the crucial factors of these systems is the use of “white” gasoline, which contained no additives. It was at this time oil companies started adding lead to the fuel. Lead is an anti-catalyst that rendered Pogue’s carburetor as inefficient as a regular carb. His invention caused such shock waves through the stock market, that the US and Canadian governments both stepped in and applied pressure to stifle him. Was lead added [at that very moment] to gasoline to [stop Pogue and] prevent anyone else from building such a device, as lead leaves heavy deposits and clogs these types of units, rendering them ineffective due to the inability to transfer heat to the fuel? This is, in fact, all true. There was a rapid move made to render this advance moot by creating the very doctoring of gasoline described here. In fact, it was a dual win for the dark because it not only downgraded the performance of the more advanced carburetor that could make fuel use dramatically more efficient, the addition of lead contributes to dangerous pollution in the environment and this serves the Extraterrestrial Alliance because anything done to degrade humanity, even in small ways over long periods of time, they wish to promote, so this was doubly dark in the intention and has taken a toll accordingly. Pogue appears to have done the “practical thing” by selling out when compared to Meyer’s fate. What are the karmic implications of the two men’s different choices made in regards to the suppression of their technologies? What is the Divine “perspective” of Meyer’s martyrdom versus Pogue’s capitulation? What are the long-term implications for both?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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Forty percent of a barrel of crude oil becomes gasoline upon distillation. David Rockefeller in his autobiography “bragged” how his grandfather, John D. Rockefeller, ingeniously turned this “waste product” that nobody knew how to dispose of, into a “profit center.” There have been reports of high mileage carburetors (such as the Pogue carburetor used in Sherman tanks during WWII) that got as much as 200 miles per gallon. When the war was over, these were all rounded up and destroyed. Is the reason why because of the need to burn off HUGE quantities of unwanted gasoline, and high mileage vehicles would work against that agenda?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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Why is the internal combustion engine still the primary power plant 100 years later? Is it the need to burn the unwanted gasoline that doesn’t have a good alternative?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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Oil is one of the biggest commodities next to food. Not only for fuel of all kinds, but hundreds if not thousands of “petrochemicals,” plastics, etc. How can we get away from a dependence on crude oil? Are there sufficient alternatives that could eliminate the need to exploit crude oil at all? And if there are, why are they being resisted?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
318 views0 answers0 votes
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