Re: fiction vs fact (yet another long-winded reply - including rant alert)
Greetings friends,
Blindbowman wrote:
know that was right on the money . put me at that location and give me a few days and we would be counting what was left of that cache
Hello mi amigo Blindbowman,
You seem to be quite confident in your assessment of what you perceived of a 'cache' in the Little Bighorn National Battlefield - however do NOT waste your time going there to find out for certain whether it was right or wrong, your efforts would be wasted since it is
ILLEGAL to do any digging there. Your focus on that cache, instead of the question related to those poor soldiers in those desperate moments of fighting, may be an indication that your "aim"
might be a bit off? Perhaps if time would allow you, it might be useful for you to re-examine the information you have received concerning the treasure(s) in the Superstitions, keeping in mind that the treasure itself might be causing some 'blur' of perception or interpretation?
Blindbowman also wrote:
almost all equipment on expedition 3 well be new and it takes a lot more planning then you would all think ...to spend even 10 days out there with no contact with the out side world is a under takeing that takes a lot of planing and hard work . then try the same thing for 20 days ... its harder then you think
I agree, trying to outfit and plan a trip is an annoying and frustrating task. Beth and I have gone for months at a time, spending summers in Alaska and Yukon territory, and often winters in Arizona, California or Nevada, with shorter 'trips' into most of the western states (except Washington state, though I plan to change that before I cross the river Styx
) and extended camping
does take some extra planning on your part. Trying to allow enough tobacco (for smokers) or coffee (for java addicts like me) sugar, salt, spices, cooking oil, etc and not end up with a diet of nothing but beans or rice for day after day is a chore in itself. Having no contact with the "outside world" is not so bad however, in fact you may come to LOVE it as Mrs Oro and I do - just think, NO phone to be ringing, NO constant rackets of people, NO TV to be blaring away so much blather, just the sweet sounds of nature and the beauty of God's creation. As long as you are reasonably careful, you really have little to worry about. This does mean that you have to have your utilities shut off and drain your water pipes, tell the Post Office to hold (or forward) your mail or have a trusted relative or friend retrieve it for you and hold it, to pay your mortgage and any other bills ahead for the number of months you plan to be gone, etc. Well worth the effort though - you might not see people long enough that you actually will want to see them! (hee hee!
)
A side note, but I do recommend testing out ALL NEW equipment before taking it into the field where you will be depending on it! Many an Elk hunter has had a spoiled hunt because he had gotten a new scope that got 'banged' on the trip west and did not discover it until he missed his once-in-a-lifetime bull
for example, and I have had enough experiences of NEW equipment that just would not work, and did not find out until I had packed that equipment through mountains and forest for miles. A few of them were "deposited" on the spot too!
![:-\](https://www.treasurenet.com/smilies/undecided.gif "Undecided :-\")
(WHOOPS have to admit that was littering! Sorry about that!
)
On the down side, most
all high-tech equipment you can count on to FAIL for you, and most likely at the worst possible moment, resulting in loss of photos, loss of GPS data, etc so I hope you will not be relying heavily on the most high-tech "toys" and can get by without it, or your trip could be spoiled by something as silly as dead batteries! Don't forget to figure in such things as being able to hand-wash your clothes, enough soap and shampoo, and any medications you need to have on a regular basis.
{begin rant}
Sorry for going on with this, but I want to "rant" a bit here on the cussed $^%& "first aid kits" you find for sale in stores and in catalogs. Some are well-rounded for minor cuts, bruises, and burns, a few have some things for insect stings and even venomous snake bites - however a few things I have NEVER found in any (commercial) first aid kit, and these are little things that can really spoil a trip FAST! Here are a few little items I recommend adding to any "commercial" type of first aid kit:
Tylenol (acetaminophen) - extra strength, for most types of pains
Aspirin (excellent emergency medicine for heart attacks and stroke, and for pain as well)
Toothache gel such as Orajel NOT one of the liquids that can leak
Rolaids or Tums for quick help for acid indigestion (that really tasty HOT chili might have unpleasant side effects!)
Pepcid AC for long-term acid stomach trouble
Benadryl or equivalent, an antihistamine that helps with the symptoms of allergies and minor colds, as well as an emergency aid in case of snake bite or an allergic reaction to insect stings
Imodium tablets or other anti-diarrhoea medicine such as Pepto-bismol
Fiber laxative or other laxative, in case of constipation
A small
plastic bottle of hydrogen peroxide for antiseptic
A small
plastic bottle of rubbing alcohol, also antiseptic
A single edge razor blade, for draining blisters or emergency surgery
A good pair of tweezers for extracting thorns, stingers etc
I am sure there are other things that could be added to the list (I have more in my own kit) but these simple meds could be a godsend - just imagine how it could be, for a person to be miles from a road and come down with a sudden case of diarrhoea!
It only takes a few doses of each medicine on the list, but when you
need them they are as good as gold. {/rant}
Cactusjumper wrote:
Oro,
Perhaps you are correct in your assessment of bowman's answers. One thing you left out was: Understanding/perceiving the simple question he was asked....definitely incorrect.
Considering the "voices" that must be crying out from that site and that time, you would think the power of the place would overwhelm the minutiae of bowman's "reading".
On the other hand, my own powers tell me you and Beth would have had a great time at the Rendezvous.
That message flashed across my consciousness around the time I was reading your post. Never a good idea to underestimate the power of the mind.
HOLA mi amigo Joe,
I am giving Blindbowman the benefit of the doubt in mis-understanding the question, as he apparently got the mistaken impression that it was some kind of a "trick" question or trap to fool him into making a mistake. He is also quite busy with his preparations for his next expedition into the Superstitions, so perhaps that was a factor as well. However I do note that he is still entranced by the cache of money he sensed, rather than on that terrible battle and the many souls there who never got to tell their tale. This fact might be an indicator there could be possible error(s) or flaw(s) in his perception of the 'remote view' or in his interpretation of what he is sensing; and if it were myself, I would want to re-examine the data and information perceived by remote viewing with an eye to correcting any possible distortion or "drift" away from the intended focus/target. I have suggested this to our friend as well - it costs nothing and at worst might find some error(s) that could be possibly corrected by a bit more remote viewing. However I am NO expert in this field, just stating my opinion of what I would do if I were able to remote view and got the result he had in this little experiment.
Your own psychic power is astonishing Joe, I would bet that you can even tell that I am smiling as I write this!
Since Mrs Oro and I
failed to make it to this rendezvous, I believe I now owe
you the first cup of coffee - perhaps a sample of the infamous Mrs Oroblanco's Sock Coffee!
Do you take cream and sugar?
Thank you for the thoughts buddy, glad to hear that you had a great time. I hope the rendezvous will continue for the generations that will follow us.
Oroblanco
