Retrospective on the Lungau get-together

The feeling of being able to spend time with people who have vision,

whose hearts are in the right place and who care about what is happening and being done all around them, is uplifting and generates great joy. There were eight of us. And this is how the evening went:

First of all, it was explained that it could be practical and worthwhile for everyone to make an effort to gain access to the GAIA news on the website. Membership is, of course, a prerequisite for this.

Next, it was reported that the cooperation with the Italian association COEMM is working very well, and that Gottlieb Rössler and I will attend the next “salotto” (gathering) of Group 5 in Udine. It was mentioned that all these groups, associations and action alliances are undeniably important, but still cling too much to words. There is an urge to act and take action, even though raising awareness is of course a fundamental element.

It was pointed out once again that a new GAIA group is being founded in Krieglach in Styria, not far from Peter Rosegger’s “Waldheimat” (forest home). The date has been set for 10 October at 7 pm. And some of us have already decided that Hans Hirsch, who regularly attended the GAIA evenings in the Lungau for four years, will not be left on his own from the very start, and several of us will be there on the opening evening.

Those present were informed and reminded once more that on 20 and 21 October an astrology seminar will be held at the same venue as the GAIA Lungau events, organised by our member and shaman Hermann Ramsbacher.

To set the mood for the main topic of the evening, a video about the seven Hermetic laws was shown, which vividly explained the meaning and effects of each individual law. This part of the programme was uplifting and strengthened mind and soul, which was also useful for digesting the main topic.

The main topic, which was also intended as a kind of introduction to the subject of the next seminar on Russian information medicine, dealt with the possibility that death might perhaps not exist at all. In a further, audiobook-like video that was shown, it is argued that rigor mortis is not what it is believed to be, but a particularly intense and radical phase of cleansing and regeneration. The video reports that many centuries ago there were ceremonies designed to enable the soul to revive the body again. It also argues that most funeral ceremonies are designed to ensure that the soul can no longer return to the body, so that the body falls prey to decay. An uneasy feeling spread at the statement that scratch marks have often enough been found on the inside of coffin lids, which were certainly not there when the coffin was closed. The report then turned to the issue of organ transplants. It was stated that renowned experts in this field know very well that brain death is merely an arbitrary determination, made so that the donor’s demise does not appear to be a killing – for organs can only be transplanted if they are still functional, that is, if they are taken from living persons. It was also conceded that the transplant industry is a gigantic business. Finally, to strike a more positive note again, the report claimed that with the right lifestyle and diet, as well as the right knowledge, a human being could actually live for around 1,000 years.

After this rather emotionally stirring part of the evening, there was praise for our new member Anne Hain, who with particular diligence has written two extensive articles: one on the subject of wind turbines (“Wind ernten – Sturm säen”, Harvest the wind – sow the storm) and the other a collection of summaries of the most interesting topics from the July issue of Raum&Zeit.

The traditional snack then brought us back to other, more positive thoughts and a more cheerful mood, and so the evening came to a peaceful close.