Channeling Transcript
Me: Erik, how is it possible for some people to see visions of those who have died? Does that mean the deceased still have a bodily form?
Erik: No, they don’t have a bodily form. What good is it going to do if we show up like a ball of light? Nobody’s going to recognize us that way!
Me: Yeah, of course.
Erik: So we morph our way into the shapes people will remember us by.
Me: How do you do that, though, Erik? I just don’t understand how you can manifest yourself in a physical form like that.
Erik: It’s not about form. Go back to simple eighth grade science, Mom. Everything is energy.
Me: Um hm.
Erik: Our energy here moves at a quicker pace, so we can shape-shift, change image, but in faster time. Also, ya got ta, got ta, got ta remember (Jamie laughs while translating this) time is different here so what you’re watching might seem to take us one minute but actually seems longer in our perception. I might hang out with you for minute in terms of your time, but it feels like hours to me.
Me: That’s so fascinating, this whole time concept. I want to get into more detail with that, but first, I want to ask if you’re able to visually materialize yet. I’ve seen you, uh, well, I don’t know if I’ve really seen you or if it’s my imagination, but I think I’ve seen you twice.
Erik (teasingly): Oh, Mom, you have. Of course you have!
Me: Okay! Is it really, really hard to do?
Erik: What, to materialize?
Me: Uh huh.
Erik: Well, it does take a lot of focus, a lot of strength. I have to focus my energy down to match a wavelength and frequency you can see.
Me: I bet! Will you get better at it over time so I can see you more?
Erik: Oh, yeah!
Me: Goodie! Okay, let me ask you a few more questions about animals and plants.
Erik: ‘Kay.
Me: How exactly are you able to communicate with animals? Do they have “thought bubbles” too? Oh, and how specific can discussions get between you and animals?
Jamie: Thought bubbles. I like that!
Me: I know! I think Erik mentioned that at one time in a previous session.
Jamie: It’s cute!
Me: Uh huh!
Erik: C’mom, it’s true! They do have that! But we don’t have to stop there. Plants have thought bubbles, too. We just don’t have the instruments to measure. Now there are a bunch of articles being written about animals being spiritual beings. Do they have beliefs? They do. They operate by the same morale system—
Jamie: Morale, Erik?
Erik: Oh, morals. They operate by the same system of morals.
Me: So exactly how do you communicate with them? Is it through telepathy?
Erik: If you can imagine that there’s an invisible translator sitting between you and the dog. You say something, it gets translated and then sent to the dog. It’s that same sensation of when you know someone is staring at you. You know how you can feel their gaze, right?
Me: Yeah, sure.
Erik: Then you turn to look, and you find it’s true.
Me: Yeah, that happens to me all the time when I’m driving. I can feel the driver in a car next to me at a stoplight staring at me. I must look funny.
Erik: Again, it has to do with energy merging, and you have an awareness of all the information in that energy field. I just don’t think humans recognize that awareness any more. That’s the part of us that’s going to be waking up.
Me: Oh, good.
Erik: So sitting with your dog and sending thoughts and receiving feelings is going to be a common thing.
Me: Good! So our thoughts get translated, go to the animal, and what…how does that work? Or uh—
Erik: Yes, but it’s communicating more with emotions. We might use words, and these get translated into feelings. And then the dog might use their bark, their expression or their internal imagery, and then it gets translated to us as an emotion. Some people can see and envision what the animal’s emotions are explaining.
Me: So if you’re communicating with emotions, how specific can your discussions be?
Erik Oh, very specific. You can talk about God and about death. They can talk about what the robber looked like when he broke into the house.
Me: Oh, wow!
Erik: Hell yeah, they can be very useful participants in life, so I just don’t know why people ignore them so much.
Me: Aw, that’s a shame. What do animals say about humans? Oh, boy, that answer’s not gonna be a pretty one, huh?
Jamie (laughing): His first response is like a game show buzzer, like “Bleh, bleh, bleh,” or “Bluh, bluh, bluh.” Just kind of reminds me of a game show sound of some sort.
Me (chuckling): Oh, really? Oh my gosh!
Jamie: And—
Me: Or maybe it’s the “Debbie Downer sound,” Waah, waah, waah.” (Sorry folks, I have no idea how to spell this sound!)
Jamie: Yes, that’s it! That’s what it is!
Me: Erik used to use that all the time when someone was being all pessimistic.
Jamie: That’s totally what it is! That’s so funny!
Erik: The animals completely see us as people who “run” the world.
Me: Uh huh.
Erik: They do recognize that, but they see us more as individual machines rather than emotionally connected.
Me: Oh!
Erik: They’re more connected to the collective consciousness, so they’re one up on us.
Me: Oh, I bet. They seem more spiritual and can love so unconditionally.
Erik: Yeah, because they’re structures are different, Mom. They don’t have the demands and stresses that we, as humans, have created for ourselves. I mean, we humans create hardships for animals, but animals don’t create hardships for themselves, that’s for sure.
Me: Um hm.
Erik: We’ve totally created this rat race. We can walk away from it, too, but people are too afraid to totally move off the grid or move to a different country, or basically to make any radical change. People feel like they can’t survive, because that’s the way they’ve been programmed.
Me: Is there anything else that animals would like us to know?
Erik: It’s such bullshit!
(Pause)
Jamie: He’s putting one finger up and saying, “Yeah, yeah.”
Erik: Animals have a way of absorbing your negative energy. If your pet is sick, you need to immediately point a finger to yourself.
Me: Oh, I can see that. I can.
(Pause)
Me: Here’s another question: Why is there so much horrendous animal suffering in the world like being skinned alive for fur, being used in lab tests, etc.?
Erik (putting his arms up): Duh, simple. Lack of respect, Mom.
Me: Yeah.
Erik: The large human ego, the lack of connection and respect to all living things.
Me: Hmm. All living things, absolutely!
Erik: Let’s get really technical. Plants are living. Take a moment and think about the trees in the Amazon.
Me: Yeah.
Jamie: Oh, he’s pretty rowdy right now!
Erik (Sadly): Mom, you should see the emotions, oh!
Me: How terrible.
Jamie: Ooo, that just made my stomach turn.
Erik: You should see the emotion from where we are when the trees are getting cut and mowed down and burned. There are levels of screams you guys don’t hear.
Me: Oh, I’m sure.
Erik: All that comes from that place.
Me: How awful, Erik. There are times I’m ashamed to be human. And it’s all in the name of having exotic furniture and stuff.
Erik: Yeah, and land, pasture for cows. This needs to be stopped.
Me: One reader wants to know: are we incurring negative karma when we eat meat, especially more intelligent ones like pigs?
Erik: You know, I really like that question, but what I’ve been thinking about is, we have to—
(Pause)
Jamie (Slightly exasperated): Back up, Erik!
Erik: We need to totally be aware of the vocabulary of—
Jamie: Vocabulary? Huh? (pause) Oh! He says we have to totally be aware of the vocabulary we’re using in the questions.
Me: Oh, sure.
Erik: When you’re asking the question about incurring questions by eating the animals, especially certain kinds, uh, karma is manmade. There is NO judgment in Heaven.
Me: Exactly.
Erik: None.
Me: Okay.
Erik: Not even on murder or eating animals or rape. No judgment. And many people are going to rise up and hate you for posting this. If you post something like that, they’re not going to understand. People want justice, and most of them are vindictive.
Me: Yeah.
Erik: God is not a judging god. We only judge ourselves. And so you have to say, if that doesn’t feel right to you, like eating an animal, you should never do it; never cross your own judgment.
Me: Okay, so basically, if it doesn’t feel right for you to eat meat, then don’t.
Erik: Right, that’s how God works through us.
Me: Is there some sort of spiritual contract between animals and us when we eat them?
Erik: It’s a life cycle. It’s not that it shouldn’t be done, but it does need to be done with awareness. It shouldn’t be done in mass factories. It’s all about respect and compassion.
Me: Oh, God yes. I’ve seen those chicken farms and slaughter houses. Ugh.
Erik: Respect, compassion, discussion with the animal so that they know what they are serving and what they’re sacrificing themselves for.
Everyone go out an hug some trees, plants and animals today and thank them for all they do and put up with.