Orgone Adventures
Mission to Tibet, Part 1
[Editor's Note-Update, October 17, 2005: I originally posted three of the eight parts of Mission to Tibet by Canadian Jeff Baggaley in April 2003. I had planned to post all eight parts, but got bogged down with other work and had a computer crash around that time, which resulted in the usual confusion and misplacement of files. I had originally taken Jeff Baggaley's reports from the 'cloudbuster' forum moderated by Don Croft (and founded by Stephanie Relfe of www.metatech.org). That forum no longer exists, but I've saved many of the files posted there for future reference.
I've had more than a few people contact me and inquire about the 'rest of the story' on the Mission to Tibet, but I had trouble finding the folder where I had stuck those original postings! Well, I finally found them and have now uploaded Jeff's Mission in its entirety.Besides displaying enormous guts and determination in going to China and Tibet and completing this 'gifting' mission, Jeff Baggaley revealed himself to be a natural storyteller, whose rich, warm, and evocative narrative quickly captures your attention and keeps you hungry for more! Mind you, this was just a day to day activity report sent to a handful of friends who were part of the cloudbuster forum at the time, but it could have stood up very well within the pages of the Saturday Evening Post or Reader's Digest as far as I'm concerned.
There was a woman friend of Jeff's who financed his trip to China and made the entire adventure possible. Her name is Angela (angelalgarnier@hotmail.com) and she deserves our thanks as well.
Here are my original introductory comments posted on April 6, 2003:
If you've been following The Adventures of Don & Carol Croft, you know that the negative reptilian aliens who are conspiring with the Illuminati to destroy much of humanity and enslave those who remain, depend on a negative form of orgone energy identified by Wilhelm Reich as DOR energy. The Crofts had discovered that the casting of plastic resin with metal shavings and quartz crystals produced a device described as an orgone generator. These generators are capable of transmuting the negative DOR energy into the positive, life-affirming OR form of orgone. In doing so, you deprive these negative aliens of the DOR energy field which they require in order to carry out their enslavement agenda. Reptilians are thus driven from their underground 'hives' and 'portals' by the presence of large orgone generators, such as the HHg (Holy Handgrenade).
A very brave man, a Canadian by the name of Jeff Baggaley, took on the task of traveling to Tibet-alone- in order to place HHgs at specific locations in very high mountainous areas identified as major portals of negative energy. In doing so, he opened up the sky (and the local people) to the influx of positive OR energy which can transform both skies and emotions into a thing of beauty and upliftment. He was aided by unseen helpers from higher dimensional planes who occasionally made their presence known to him through the vehicle of our feathered friends. It's an amazing saga of genuine courage and fortitude exhibited by an ordinary man who stepped up to the plate and delivered a home run when the call was made from within. Jeff's story runs to eight parts, re-posted here as it was sent to readers of Don's cloudbuster forum . We (and people from all over the world) owe Jeff Baggaley a great debt of gratitude. Bravo Jeff, bravo...Ken Adachi]
By Jeff Baggaley <jeffreybaggaley@hotmail.com>
http://educate-yourself.org/dc/oa1missiontotibet06apr03.shtml
Dec. 15, 2002Original Title
China and Tibet
Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 Part 4, Part 5, Part 6, Part 7, Part 8Hi Folks!
Sorry for the delay in posting about my journey to China and Tibet, but I've been a little under the weather since I drank some Orange Juice in Beijing with a little ice in it. I realized about the ice as soon as I'd drained the glass. I've been running to the toilet ever since ( I did not bring my zapper or SP with me on the trip for fear of their being confiscated at the airport-- little black box through the X-ray--hmmm... you get the point. Except for this incident in Beijing, I wouldn't have needed either of them in any event, but more about that later.)
I've also been catching up on a little sleep, what with the 12 hour time difference between Beijing and Nova Scotia. So if I stray some from my main narrative during the following, please bear with me. Still noding in the noodle a little.
First Things First
This trip simply would not have happened without the very generous financial contributions a number of people made. I would especially like to thank Don Croft who took the financial initiative in acting on my suggestion to close the portals in China leaving me little room to wriggle out of the commitment. I was going to China like it or not!
And also a very special thank you to Angela who gave me a very, I should say A VEEERY long term interest-free loan. (Did I say VVVVVVEEEEEEEEEERY long term? I mean how many decades left in the century sort of long term.) Anyhow, thanks a lot Angela. I could not have done it without your support.On to the main narrative
Like I explained in my brief report from Lhasa, the Operators ( who of course are always standing by) worked it so that I discovered only a few days before departure that going to Kailash in the far west of Tibet was to be a primary target in my gifting journey. In fact it was made relatively clear that Kailash was the main target- the portals the secondary one. I'm still not clear about the terms of terminology concerning 'White Brotherhood', 'Dark Masters', etc., that Jon and ZSL have brought up and discussed on a couple of threads. My simple understanding of what I was doing in Kailash was that I was to go there and "plug" an energy drain that had been taking place for millenia. And then "plug" the dimensional portal accessing that energy. Those draining that energy are predators, the ones at the top of food chain on the planet. Such is the belief that I was acting on, whatever words you want to use to describe it.Just after I boarded the plane in Halifax, the pilot comes on the intercom and announces that the plane would be delayed by about an hour. "The onboard computer is malfunctioning, and needs replacing," he says. My neighbour and I exchange excited glances- "One hour to replace the Onboard Computer!!!"
I make a pact with God on the spot: "I do this job and I get home safe, sound and alive". It seemed like a reasonable deal at the time.
From Halifax to Kailash and to Beijing and back to Halifax a month later was a gruelling race against time. Once I was in China, I never knew exactly how to get to the next destination. So throughout the month, I was either: travelling, or figuring out how to travel, or gifting.
The upshot of the plane being delayed in Halifax was that I got rerouted, going from TO to Tokyo. I arrived in Beijing five hours later than if I'd gone through Vancouver, as I was supposed to. I was informed in Tokyo that someone had also forgotten to log this change into the computer (meaning no surveillance when I got to Beijing- at least I wasn't aware of any- specifically focused on yours truly).
This gave me a clear shot to Chengdu in central China, then Lhasa, Tibet a few days later with little hassle- except for Jeff's very feeble and fumbling attempts at trying to convey his intentions in Chinese.
Thank God the Chinese are, by and large, a very patient and understanding people.(E.g. How many different ways does a seriously discombobulated Jeff at the Beijing International Airport have to say "HOTEL" in English before he realizes that the pleasantly smiling girl in front of him doesn't really understand a thing he is trying to say?)Chengdu
Tibet is a semi-closed area of China, meaning you have to pay varying amounts of surcharges to travel there: one, in order to enter the land (I almost said "country", which it was, until conquered by the Chineses 50 years ago) and two, to travel within Tibet. You cannot enter into Tibet as an independent traveller. You must do so as part of a tour; the only tours being booked through Chengdu. You can try taking the bus over the mountains through Goldmund, but risk being turned back by the soldiers at any number of checkpoints. There are soldiers and checkpoints everywhere, though not so many at this time of the year (off-season). Theee are enough, nonetheless, not to risk being turned back. So Chengdu it was- the idea being that once you get into Tibet, you go your own way.On the plane, I met some fellow travellers who were also on tour: Richard from San Fransisco and a wonderful couple from Maylasia.who were soon to get married. Once we got to Lhasa, the four of us hung out together; visiting places in and around Lhasa while getting acclimatized to the altitude and making arrangements to travel further afield. Lhasa is about 11,000 feet or so high and the altitude takes some getting used to. I would later climb to over 19,000 feet at Kailash (about the altitude at which chemtrail planes fly).
During these few days, I was trying to figure out how to make my way through to Kailash (but this time in Tibetan not Chinese) I must say, if anything, the Tibetans are even more patient and understanding with us barbaric outlanders. And they smile and laugh a lot- out of pure good nature. My theory is that because the Tibetans are so high up, they are, well, they are -to put it simply... that much closer to God. My God, they are a wonderful people! I'd move there in a pinch if I didn't have three children.Anyway, I didn't know, at this point, if going to Kailash was even feasible. Many people were telling me that you need at the very least three weeks to get there and back---assuming you got back. (A number of people die there every year; one of the many perils of making the pilgrimage to the sacred mountain. Renting a Land Cruiser for the 1200 km trek wasn't working out. You needed at least 4 passengers to split the cost and there simply weren't that many travellers in Lhasa wanting to go out west. Now that's going to Kailash by the southern route, the harder of the two routes. Going the northern route by bus takes three days and three nights in a sleeper bus. It's 1800 kms and was the only available alternative. The problem with this route was that it took a minmum of four weeks. Four weeks! That was a no go.
Stumped and not knowing what to do, I hooked up with my companions later that Wednesday afternoon. They were just in the process of making arrangements to see a sky burial.
"What's a sky burial?"
"Let's go see and find out."
"It's a four hour drive out of town to the east. This is the only place in Tibet that allows foreigners to see a sky burial. It starts at dawn- (about 8:30 Lhasa time, all China being on Beijing time). We leave at four."
"Alright," I say, "let's go see a sky burial." I was on a pilgrimage after all.
It was to be an experience I will never forget. It was to forever change my life, the way I perceive life, and my whole approach to going to Kailash.
(Will write about that-and more-tomorrow night.)Jeff Baggaley
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