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Subject: +*+*+*+ Stephen's Secure Blog #230 "Mindrolling Monastery" +*+*+*+
Date: Wed, 25 Sep 2013 18:22:49 -0400
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Stephen's Secure Blog #230
These stories about Stephen began was when he was 10 years old, and
moving to a new part of the country to attend a special school for
gifted students, in the 1950's. This was from a time before computers
would fit on a desk, and when people communicated with friends in other
countries by actual letters sent through the postal service. He wrote
225 of them to a friend. He stopped writing to his penpal, but found he
still wanted to record his life, in case he lost his memory again, and
wrote 30 entries in his first logbook. Then he wrote to an artificial
intelligence called Geenee, in the master computer in his school for
gifted students, which he started attending in 2016. Now it's after
2018, and he's continuing to save his memories in a secure blog.
All characters are fictitious, even if some of them might have names
that belong to some actual people, or act like people we know.
The stories may not be posted in chronological order.
Stephen is 16 in this story, in the Fall of year 7 of his special
school.
Stephen's Secure Blog #230 "Mindrolling Monastery"
START Page
I ported to near my pavilion just outside of Sera. Rhamcha was there,
and the four other Abbots. I joined them. I said "Why?" They knew what
I meant. One of them said, "Now that we are allowed to be here, we are.
We like it here, and it is a fitting place to apologize to you." I said
"And why do you need to do that?" He said "Sera wronged you." I said
"In this life, it did not. Your predecessors did, but only slightly.
They wronged Sera, and that has been corrected. If Rhamcha hasn't told
you, I will. I wanted them gone, for the good of Sera, the moment they
didn't answer my question about the first lesson of the chair. I was
disturbed by their presence, and left the building as soon as I could.
I hope you don't think too badly of me for not doing something about
that sooner. I didn't want to lose Rhamcha to official duties." They
smiled, and one said, "We do not think badly of you at all. Speaking
for myself, I feel badly that you can't split into many people, so you
can spend more time with all of us." I split into many people, using
projections, and said each word with a different one, "But I can split
into many people, and that without using a sword." Back as me, I said,
"Those were independently controlled images. I used them to talk to
many in the Chinese government at one time. It's a useful tool,
preventing people from trying to kill me, when I didn't want them to
know they can't, but I wouldn't use it here. It would be an insult, and
I teach better with all of me, and not just with my words."
I said "But there is a possible other way. I have students who can do
most of what I can do, if not as fast or as well. One of them runs a
school for me, VERY far away. They could assist me in teaching here,
which I plan to do when the Chinese aren't around to er, deposit their
er, smelly products all over." They laughed. I said "I have invented
some things I can't let the world have, because they would never give
up trying to find out how they work, such as The Wheel, and they could
never understand it, and could never accept that only those with fully
open Third Eyes can begin to learn something of it. I would only dare
to do that here, where things like that are expected from such a one as
I am, and if Tibetans were in power, would not allow strangers to
examine them. Some of those inventions are to help with teaching."
One said, "The crystal!" I said "Yes. They can put into your memory,
an entire university course in a less than a minute. Or a language."
Rhamcha said "He gave me English so fast I didn't even know I had it,
while he was telling me about it in English!" I said to him, "I feel
their desire. Should I?" He grinned in his nod, and so did the others.
I said "Then you will be able to read that language which is on the
blue pillar. Well, now, if you want." They did, and said "Wow!" In
English. I said "It could take a week for it to integrate completely.
For the average person, it would take much longer, up to three months.
There is so much more you are capable of, it hurts me that you don't
have it. Well, soon you will. When I decided to advance this country
above all others, instead of just freeing it, those above us liked that
so much, their feelings in expressing that to me, actually hurt. When I
end this life, I'm going to er, discuss that with them, er,
thoroughly." They were totally awed. Then they felt it, but not as
strongly as I did. Unmistakable. Humor. The Abbots' mouths dropped
open. I said "I think they do that because they know it annoys me."
I said "Try to explain THAT to all those head blind people out there.
They think it's a religion, a mythology, an invention of man. A lot of
it is, but only those of us who can perceive more of reality than that
of the senses of the body, know how real some of it is. In fact it is
so real, I know the science of most of what I do, and can describe it
mathematically, and even make machines which can duplicate some of it.
But they work on entirely different principles from what Western
science knows. So different, they won't even recognize its existence.
Anyway, now you know some more truths. I think it was a little more
than you expected." They all nodded, still in awe. I stood, and so did
they, and I hugged each one with all my love. In even more of a daze,
the four went back inside. I sat with Rhamcha, till his boner went
down.
I stood and said, "To Mindrolling! Ready?" He stood and grinned, and
said, "Ready!" We arrived there as usual. After only a short wait, A
Lama came out to meet us. I addressed him by name, and he smiled. I
said, "This new construction looks very good." He bowed again, and
said, "Thank you, Master Teacher. Please come inside, and meet our
people." We did, in a medium office. There was an Abbot and an aid.
After introductions and polite things, I said "Meeting people was
mentioned. I had thought that could have meant more than two more. Have
you taken what happened at Sera a little to er, intensely?" The Abbot
laughed, and said, "No, it is just that our people are in meditation at
this time, and I thought I could have a little of your time for myself,
until they are available." I said "So, here I am. What's on your mind?"
He said "I want to thank you for all you have done for us, and for all
you plan to do for us." I said "And TO you?" He grinned, and said,
"That, too. While they are not of our tradition, I applaud your actions
there. Any of Sera are now welcome to visit us." I said "That bad?" He
nodded. I said "I sense a question. What tradition do I belong to." He
said "Do you read minds?" I said "I do not, except in extreme
emergencies, unless invited. Even then, reluctantly. No, I'm just very
sensitive to emotions, and read body and facial language very well. And
you project well, even if not all with full intent." I waited, and he
grinned and said, "I affirm the question." I said "It has been said
that everything I do has a lesson in it. Now for the first time, tell
me the lesson my my clothes." Rhamcha was startled, and then annoyed
with himself. I poked him, and he giggled.
The Abbot thought a while, and then said, "You value and support all
traditions of Buddhism equally, even those of other countries, and so
couldn't wear only one kind of robe." I said "Correct. Also, it is
close to the color of the United Nations, who's passport I use, and it
shows up well, against the yellow and red of the robes I er, associate
with." Rhamcha said, "Now that I consider it, I notice what I thought
was pure decoration, is actually writing of peace and love in different
languages." I nodded in appreciation. I said "I wear this always now,
when I wear clothes, so I will be recognized wherever I go, so my goal
of a free Tibet will always be in the face of the Chinese. I,
personally, do NOT like fame and attention, but I must use all the
tools I have, to accomplish my goal with the least harm to anybody. I
hope that by this time next year, the Chinese will beg to be allowed to
free this country, before I officially ask them to. If they don't,
almost all Buddhists will be very much against them, and so will most
nations. If they don't give us freedom, their own days will be
numbered. We will see if they are smart enough to understand that,
before it's too late for them. I will NOT fail!" They were all in awe.
I said "So, anything else on your mind?" He grinned, and said,
"Always! Your gifts. How do you choose them?" I said "In the different
ways you would think of. At Jokhang, I was saddened by something, and
for the first time, couldn't think of anything. Then I thought about
their most prominent symbol, and that big empty square, just waiting to
be filled. So I did. I think it turned out reasonably well. My major
reason for presenting these things is to poke at the Chinese, with just
doing it, with publicity, and with showing my power in gradual steps,
so they won't reject it as totally impossible, and not believe their
senses, when they find out what I can really do. For instance, do you
think they will realize that my method of instant transportation is not
limited to one world?" The Abbot was completely astounded. Rhamcha
grinned. I said to him, "What are you grinning for? Wait till you see
where I'll be taking you, soon." He grinned wider. I said "So little
I said "At one Temple in China, there were so many things I could do,
I asked the new Abbot for some suggestions. They were at the water's
edge, so I gave them a new pier, with crystal posts. At Shaolin, a
Chinese official tried to take my gift of a bowl. I asked the new Abbot
what I should do because of that, and I made two very big flower pots
the official could NOT carry away." He said "You have been saying new
Abbots. Did you have more troubles in those places, where you had to
act against them?" I said "In one, yes. In the other, no. In the one
with the pier, the very old Abbot had been waiting for me for years.
After I came to be with him, his first teacher in another life, he
passed on, very happy. It was very different in Shaolin." I told them,
and got some wows. I said "So, what are your ideas for a gift which
fits in with my reasons for them? Oh, and it should be different from
my others, again to confound the Chinese with my unpredictability." He
said "You do think a lot!" I said "Always. Even in my sleep." He said
heard of them." Rhamcha laughed. We ignored him.
I said "For what use?" He said "Foot traffic only." I said "Not
bicycles?" He said "Those too. And hands, for those who travel that
way." I said "I was going to say that!" He laughed. I said "What color
do you prefer?" He said "Red?" I said "In stone, that would be
impossible. I'll do it!" They laughed. I said "But there is going to be
a problem. When you see it, and know what it is made of, your jaws
might drop open so far, you might have to wipe the dirt off of your
chins." They laughed. I said "Do you want to witness the construction,
or see it only after it is completed?" He said "In process." I said,
"If it is as I think it might be, there won't be much of that visible.
I'm going to do something I did with the Wheel, which they haven't
physically tested yet. The bridge will be protected with a form fitting
invisible barrier, which nothing material can get through. They WILL
try to break off pieces of it, but will not succeed. Even the biggest
bomb in the world won't affect it. Except it would be lying at the
bottom of a very big hole. They won't get at the gold decorations.
Shall we wait for the rest of you?" He said "If you don't mind." I said
with a grin, "I would have, anyway." He laughed. I said "The design
won't be finalized, until you show me where you want it, exactly. Do
you mind if I make it a little fancy?" He said "Not at all. Whatever
the artist in you wants to use to hit the Chinese over the head with,
is fine with me." I said "This might just help with that. What shall we
name it?" He said, "What will it be made of?" I said "What is the most
red, the most expensive and rare red, there is?" He said "Ruby?" I said
"Yes. So we can call it the Ruby Bridge, if you want to." He said "We
would have to. Can't call it the Ruby Chinese." We laughed.
I said "But that will be outside." I made a jade bowl appear the
usual way, but this time it was full of 25mm diameter star ruby
marbles. I said "Something to play with, while we wait." We didn't.
They just stared at it. After a while, I shook it, and they jumped. I
grinned. A Lama came in to say the others would be assembling outside
near the river. We went outside to join them. We were not all that
close to the river, which I knew. I said to the Abbot, "You will need
to construct a path from the bridge, on either side of it. I can do it,
but it needs to be of loose stones, because of the slope of the land.
If I did it, after I become more known, people will steal the stones to
have something like a relic of me. It makes me feel disgusted to be
worshipped, but the experts I've consulted with feel that is
inevitable." They nodded in agreement. I said "What is the highest this
river has ever been?" He showed me the indications. I said "How high is
the highest thing which travels on the river?" He told me. I said
"There is an issue. I must make the center high enough so things can
pass under it. But if I arch the bridge too much, people won't be able
to use it, but mountain climbers and daredevils. So, the bridge will
not travel from bank to bank, but start on much higher ground, far from
the bank. Do you understand so far?" They did. I said "The next thing.
I could make it look strong and sturdy, and very heavy, or look light
and airy, and impossible to hold any weight, even its own, but still be
indestructible." He said "Somewhere between those states?" I nodded. I
told him where I thought the foundations should be, and he agreed.
I addressed the whole crowd. "Greetings! I am Stephen, sometimes
called The Master Teacher, when they are not using more objectionable
terms for me. Oh, you don't believe me? Here is what some Chinese
officials have said." I played that, from my meetings with them with
projections. I said "And those were their better days." They laughed. I
said "You may have heard that I'm making things for some Temples and
Monasteries, to poke at the Chinese with. Well, I'm going to do it
again right here. Is there anybody here who objects to that?" Dead
silence. I said "Somebody should tell that fly to be quiet." They
laughed really hard. I said "Because you might get hurt if you get in
the way of the construction, I'm going to put a force barrier in
between you and the work. It will be indicated by a red line on the
ground. Don't get too close to it, or you might have a sexual
reaction." Rhamcha almost choked to death, trying not to laugh. The
Abbot wondered at that, but was amused.
I prepared the two sites for the foundations. I dug wide and deep
holes, to bedrock, and prepared the top surface with a large depression
for the base of the curved ramp. Then I made the bridge out in space of
constructed deep red transparent ruby. But it was so thick, you
couldn't really see through it. The deck was half a meter thick, and
six meters wide. There was a half meter thick rib on the bottom,
extending one and a half meters down, with fillet inside angles and
rounded edges. The sides of the span extended up one meter to make the
don't-go-over-the-edge barrier, and was 10cm thick. Rising from the top
of that, were 4cm diameter hollow platinum posts, 10cm high, supporting
a hollow hand rail of gold, 7cm in diameter, carved with Buddhist
inscriptions. On top of the side barriers, were many blue star
sapphires, set in gold. The side barriers were carved and pierced,
inside and outside, with illustrations of The Buddha, and monastery
activities, with some platinum and gold mixed in. On the sides of rib
underneath, were medallions in gold and blue jade, of the usual
Buddhist symbols, such as the Wheel of Life. The walking surface was
roughened for traction and safety. There was a very thick and many
meters long post at each end of the bridge, extending down from the
bottom. I ported the finished bridge to the air above the site, in a
gigantic silvery globe. I let that dissolve very slowly, to allow all
the men who wanted to, to press up against the barrier I had made in
front of them, long enough to squirt, which it made them do. There was
some pushing shoving by some who were a little impatient to experience
it.
Finally, the bridge was exposed, and I lowered it slowly, so the big
posts slid into the holes in the ground. When everything was in place,
I anchored everything with 4th fields which also protected the entire
surface of the construction, maintained by a control box in an
underground part of one base. The down ramp at each end of the span
curved back under it and around the other side, before it exited onto
flat ground. I said "Finished." I called out, "Are you men finished
with the barrier?" There were some very strange looks from them, when
they realized I knew exactly what they were doing. I said "Then please
back away, so I can release it, or you will fall right on your er,
extensions." There were some embarrassed giggles. I released it, and
nobody fell down, but they were a mess, anyway. I made some motions
with my hands, and they were all clean, and very appreciative. I said
to the Abbot, who had been completely oblivious to the byplay, unlike
Rhamcha, "Well, it's done. Acceptable?" All he could say was "Wow!" I
said "That could be a yes." He nodded in slow motion. I said "Let's
take a walk." Rhamcha had to almost drag him. We went up the ramp, and
to the middle of the bridge. I said to him, while he was rubbing his
hands all over it, "It's made of real things. Real ruby, real gold and
platinum, and other things. The bridge is actually strong enough to
stand on its own, but with the special protection fields, nothing can
harm any bit of it. The Chinese can't do anything about it."
Rhamcha said "What if they cover it with dirt?" I said "That would
block the river. But it wouldn't work on the bridge, not even if they
use concrete. Nothing will stick to it, and it cleans itself every few
minutes when there is nobody on it. My swimming pools are like that. My
kitchen floors, too." We walked back to the land. I said to the Abbot,
"Do you think we have met our goals?" He said "Oh yes! It's beautiful
in itself, and in what it will do to the Chinese dogs!" I said "Please!
Insults are unbecoming of you. Dogs don't deserve that." He laughed
really hard, and so did others who had heard it.
Back at my pavilion, Rhamcha said, "The barrier on the ground." I
said "Yes?" He said "The sexual feature." I said "I know of it." He
said "That part wasn't actually necessary?" I said "Correct. Actually,
it was rather difficult to achieve. More than the bridge. I have never
done that before." He said "But why did you do that?" I said "There was
more than one reason. One was I disliked that they couldn't hear our
conversation with the Abbot. I thought I would give them something to
make up for that. If they chose to use it. What were the lessons in it,
and who were they for?" He thought for a while, and then was very
surprised. He said "There was a lesson for the Abbot, when he finds out
about it. His students are people with needs beyond what he provides
them. And about you, that you illustrate your wisdom and lessons in
unusual ways which REALLY captures the attention. The lesson for ME is
sexuality can't be denied, and it was for them, too." I grinned and
said, "They sure illustrated that, and in public! Almost made you choke
to death, too." He laughed. Then he said, "There is one other thing to
that. In a very short time, you made yourself very popular with the
men, and you now have their rather firm and extended loyalty." I
laughed. I said "I wondered if you would see that. Yes I did,
deliberately."
I stood, and said, "Tomorrow, I will meet with you and the other
Abbots, and some of the staff. Would you, and do you think they would,
like to start on real Adept training?" He said "Absolutely! Please,
Master Teacher!" I said "I may have an assistant with me. I will see
you in your office first." I hugged him with all my love, and then
ported out.
END Page
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Grant
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