There were seven different races introduced to this planet, to see how they could survive on this planet. When scientists delve further into the Aboriginal Australians, who came from Lemuria, they’ll discover that their blood and DNA is totally different from that of the Africans. Then they’ll come to the realization that, “We can’t have all come from the same source!” “Are the Babylonian tablets correct?” “Are metaphysicians correct?” These discoveries will open people up to communicating with their own star planets.

The races all have different tendencies. It was no accident that they were different, and that those differences are still present today; the habitation of Earth was an experiment. The only true melting pot of all the differences is the United States of America. The rest of the population is still in pockets of genetic DNA, which will make it easier to track their genetic background. It will explain a lot of mysteries.

Adam and Eve have survived as the primary couple because their descendants kept an oral history. There were other primary couples, but the best kept records were that of the Hebrews, who were Pleiadian. The Australian Aboriginals, by keeping themselves separate, have kept their stories true. Part of the animosity between nations stems from the differences between the codes that are imprinted in the blood, bone marrow, and the DNA.

You’re in for an interesting trip through genetic histories and the mystery of how this planet was colonized. At first this realization is going to make a division of the generations that are present on the planet at this space/time continuum, but then there will come the understanding of “vive la difference!” Each race will be honored for its contributions to the planet, be they literature, art, music, science —whatever talents are present in that race. Each race has its own light and its own qualities, and so each race should be admired for that. It will bring a unity of sorts.

The African continent has lost its identity, but will regain it; leaders will be sent in. The Native Americans have also lost their identity. It’s not a sin to be different, and you can love, honor, respect, and learn from the difference. It would be a boring place if everyone were the same. Even the bees know that, in the organization of their colonies.

That’s why it’s so foolish for the United States to try to Americanize the world. When you go to a foreign land, the unique sights, sounds, and smells are what make the experience interesting. When you’ve left that land and hear a melody or smell a scent, it takes you back, and that’s what makes life exciting.

The United States is making the same error that Rome did. They have become so diluted themselves that they are no longer a viable society. Even within the United States, the different states have different cultures, foods, and ways of speaking. One should not take the uniqueness out of a culture because when you dilute it, it’s not as strong or distinct.

There will be more or less of a yearning for the village setting, where there was a flavor which is missing now. There will be a return to the values of a village environment and communal enjoyment, where shop keepers knew the people, watched the children grow up, and shared the families’ dramas and joys. There’s a great wisdom in that, which is missing now. Through greed, much of the good flavor of living has been lost.

Of necessity there will be a decentralization of society. There will be a return to the weaver, the bricklayer, and the tradesmen and women. Raises in gas prices can show you that when truckers stop working and when transportation is no longer viable, society as a whole will have to return to earlier values.

You’ve reached a saturation point in decentralizing everything. The pendulum has to go in the other direction. There’s been a loss of community, and in the days when transportation is not viable, there will be a return to village life. The small farmer is trying to hold his own and struggle through the creation of agribusiness because in his heart he knows that the local farm in time will prove a necessity.

A related subject is that when your body partakes of something coming from a distant land, it doesn’t get the nutrients from its own environment. Beekeepers say to buy honey within eight to twelve miles of home to receive maximum benefit. Your body adjusts to the area it’s in, the bees partake of the local flora and fauna, and their antibodies help to protect your immune system.

You’ve come a long way to go backwards. Almost all of Nature dwells within colonies, or pods, or herds. They all have the wisdom to dwell within their own community, and they each in turn supply the other with its needs. There’s great wisdom in Nature. Return to the village with that wisdom, and with the love for the differences you encounter on the way.