This theory is consistent with what some clients inform me during a past life regression.<\/p>\n
Some clients travel to past lives lived long ago, others travel to different universes explaining their mission, the nature of the planet visited and shed light on their task to shape shift, visit other beings supporting our plant, to bring light, work with collectives on other planets, describe in detail ships and pods used as space ships to navigate their way around, but most of all, all say WE ARE NOT ALONE.<\/p>\n
Some clients visit me with a feeling “they don’t belong here”<\/em>. They have a sense of detachment and a concept that there is something much bigger that cannot be scientifically explained yet. They talk of time lines, different dimensions that are all happening at the same time. An order we are too primitive to understand. That we are getting closer to the truth and what we see, feel and live by is just a stage performance. What our astronomers are uncovering with scientific evidence is not new to these clients.<\/p>\n Astronomers have revealed details of mysterious signals emanating from a distant galaxy, picked up by a telescope in Canada. The precise nature and origin of the blasts of radio waves is unknown.<\/p>\n Among the 13 fast radio bursts, known as FRBs, was a very unusual repeating signal, coming from the same source about 1.5 billion light years away.<\/p>\n Such an event has only been reported once before, by a different telescope.<\/p>\n “Knowing that there is another suggests that there could be more out there,” <\/em>said Ingrid Stairs, an astrophysicist from the University of British Columbia (UBC).<\/p>\n “And with more repeaters and more sources available for study, we may be able to understand these cosmic puzzles – where they’re from and what causes them.”<\/em><\/p>\n The CHIME observatory, located in British Columbia’s Okanagan Valley, consists of four 100-metre-long, semi-cylindrical antennas, which scan the entire northern sky each day.<\/p>\n The telescope only got up and running last year, detecting 13 of the radio bursts almost immediately, including the repeater. The research has now been published in the journal Nature.<\/p>\n “We have discovered a second repeater and its properties are very similar to the first repeater,” <\/em>said Shriharsh Tendulkar of McGill University, Canada.<\/p>\n “This tells us more about the properties of repeaters as a population.”<\/em> FRBs are short, bright flashes of radio waves, which appear to be coming from almost halfway across the Universe.<\/p>\n So far, scientists have detected about 60 single fast radio bursts and two that repeat. They believe there could be as many as a thousand FRBs in the sky every day.<\/p>\n There are a number of theories about what could be causing them.<\/p>\n They include a neutron star with a very strong magnetic field that is spinning very rapidly, two neutron stars merging together, and, among a minority of observers, some form of alien spaceship.<\/p>\n Discover your past in lives on earth or elsewhere by emailing janeosborne123@outlook.com <\/strong>or telephone 07913746072<\/strong> Previous Case Studies<\/strong><\/p>\n Richard talks about his astral travel to other planets and of properties within crystals that can reverse the effect of negative charge. He also describes a space ship and other beings in the universe<\/p>\n
\nTo check out our day and weekend woodland retreats in a log cabin click here
\nhttp:\/\/www.jane-osborne.com\/retreats-and-cds\/<\/p>\n