0513 The Garden of Eden (1st Intervention)

0513 The Garden of Eden (1st Intervention)

Private Live Chat

13th May, 2021

MEntity: Hello to you, Connor. We are here, now. We can begin.

Connor: Hello again, Michael!

Let’s talk about the First Intervention.

Here is your brief summary of this event: “MEntity: The first genetic manipulation, then, was simply for the sake of adapting to Earth, which had a different enough climate, gravity, and atmosphere to require long-term experimentation in that adaptation process. Approximately 6 million years ago would have been the first "Intervention," as we will refer to these for now. This would have been our transfer and subsequent adaptation to the new bodies and environments of Earth, which required many years of support and experimentation before tribes could form and survive. This Intervention/Interaction lasted approximately 2000 years or so before complete departure of our caretakers.”

During the First Intervention, Caretakers grew Human bodies in laboratories until Humans were able to sustain their own population through procreation. For any Humans showing signs of depression and trauma, a Sanctuary, or Oasis, was established for the purpose of providing as comfortable and carefree a life as possible. Meanwhile, the rest of Humanity dwelled within enclosed areas of wilderness where the experimentation took place. Some of us in TLE refer to this as the “Sanctuary and the Wild” time period.

Finally, after the Caretakers departed, the Sanctuary collapsed, and Humanity somehow split into two distinct groups which you have referred to as “Sirians and Non-Sirians.” These two groups evolved separately for at least 2 million years, until they were reunited by the nomadism inspired by Ti’AT, our first Infinite Soul.

Question ONE: What was day-to-day life like for the Caretakers who spent 2,000 years implementing the First Intervention?

Question TWO: Can you describe the Sanctuary established for traumatized Humans and how it differed from the other areas of wilderness where the rest of Humanity lived?

Question THREE: Approximately where in Africa were the “Sanctuary and Wild” Caretaker facilities located? Do any traces remain which might eventually be discovered?

Question FOUR: After the Caretakers departed, the Sanctuary collapsed, and Humanity split into the Sirian and Non-Sirian groups which remained separate for millions of years. Can you elaborate on how the Sanctuary collapsed and how this led to the creation of the two separate groups?

Question FIVE: Considering how the only alternative was Human extinction, I bet this Intervention is not as controversial as others. Can you comment on how modern Caretakers feel about the First Intervention?

MEntity: 

In response to ONE: Most of the day-to-day was spent studying, supporting, and caring for the humans, while experimenting with innovations and ideas that may or may not be of use over time. These days would include work, play, rest, and study, as one would expect. These four elements must be nurtured for a successful, long-term project such as this.

A core group of caretakers made up the infrastructure of the project while most of the other caretakers were part of a kind of educational program. This could be described as having been a legitimate college program of sorts where caretakers could arrive, study, learn more about the pros, cons, risks, and successes of helping to relocate species and contribute their own ideas and support. A hands-on program, if you will. Many would stay on and relieve original crews, and many would move on to return to their own worlds.

For simplicity's sake, imagine a college connected to a zoo and you may have some idea of what it was like on a day-to-day basis.

Life for caretakers had to be kept as a focus on learning and applying what was learned or this would have been a very difficult time to endure.

In response to TWO: The sanctuary differed in that it allowed for direct contact with caretakers for affection, feeding, play, and behavior therapy. Outside of the sanctuary, humans were left to develop and explore and mate and bond and feed on their own with very little interaction.

The sanctuary had artificial elements in place to help with therapies and care that might bring a human back online, so to speak. A newly-transferred new Sentience suffering such great trauma as a people can cause a literal frequency shift that knocks the process of Sentience "offline." This has happened before. With those who were showing signs of this wavering connection to Sentience, these sanctuaries were vital. If this particular care were not employed, Humans could have slowly or quickly declined in anchoring consciousness and go "offline" completely to end that Sentient cycle.

The cycle would not have ended for that Design, but it would have had to "start over," or move to a "back up" species it had once explored before committing to a species.

This is extremely rare, but it has happened and caretakers were well informed about this possibility.

This is what may happen to Cetaceans and Gorillas, for example, if care from Humans does not begin to include other species.

Connor: If.

MEntity: In response to THREE: This would have been along the Nile near what is known now as Cairo in Egypt. We doubt there are traces, but we do not know.

Connor: I'll have to visit that location someday.

MEntity: 

In response to FOUR: The collapse was more about the fact that the safety and comfort of the familiar were breached by the curious and exploratory and this caused a rift among the people. Some wished to stay where it was safe and some wished to explore and adventure. This caused the "collapse" because many left the sanctuary to head toward what would become Mesopotamia and others stayed behind. Of those who stayed behind, there would be more fractures over time. In the end, all of this was important as it helped to diversify humans and begin the process of acclimation that could not have happened if remaining in safety and comfort.

In response to FIVE: you are correct. This intervention is studied for its benefit and its risks but also its finer details for determining such necessity. There is no debate anymore about the necessity of this intervention.

Connor: Can you elaborate a bit more on how the Sirian and Non-Sirian groups formed? It seems like the 'Sirians' were those who remained in the Sanctuary.

MEntity: 

That is correct.

It is highly simplistic to divide as "sirian" "non-sirian," but it is fair. There were many Sirians who left and many non-Sirians who stayed, but the divide was clear.

Keep in mind that while it may be of interest to you as an observer in the future, we were still merely "monkeys" at the time and that divide among us was not an obvious one to us. It was more about the difference between those who had higher Needs of Security, Community, and Exchange and those with Needs of Adventure, Expansion, and Freedom.

Connor: If there is time, can you also provide an example of how Caretakers would play with Humans in the Sanctuary?

MEntity: Caretakers loved to hold us. It was their favorite way of providing care for us in the Sanctuary. We were not easy to keep still and our curiosity was insatiable (imagine any hyperactive monkey). The other favorite thing for caretakers to do with us was show us new things. Anything new. This would bring wondrous calm to us as we touched, turned, poked, prodded, tossed, slammed, tasted, etc. whatever it was that was new to us.

Connor: That is adorable.

MEntity: 

Humans’ favorite thing that would be brought to us by caretakers was flowers.

We also enjoyed cannabis.

Connor: HAHA you don't say?

I know we used to live in 'cannabis trees' back in Sirius, so it must have been lovely and familiar.

MEntity: We must conclude here for today. Good day to you, Connor. Goodbye, for now.

Connor: Thank you, Michael, and thank you Troy! Amazing work.

************

This was a really good session.

There is a lot within the earlier chapters of Our Origins which I will need to update and rewrite. I'm remembering a number of times in which I said there weren't Humans living outside Africa yet at 6 million years ago, and that is clearly untrue, based on what Michael said about people migrating to Mesopotamia, among other things. Up until now, we had no idea how Humans went from the Sanctuary and the Wild to living in the "Sirian and Non-Sirian" groups, but this channeling helps to connect those two chapters of this story.

"Sirians and Non-Sirians" could probably use some follow up of their own, someday. For a while, I've had an image of one smaller Sirian group living separately from one larger Non-Sirian group, and Michael's response today is really making me cast doubt on the accuracy of that image. It sounds more like there were multiple "Sirian" and "Non-Sirian" groups scattered across North Africa and the Middle East. To reiterate, "Sirians" and "Non-Sirians" were all part of the same Human species. There were not exactly any physical differences between the two groups, and I doubt a casual observer would have been able to figure out which was which. The actual differences were underneath the surface, such as differences in Soul Age and emphasized Needs.

This session also demonstrates the value of re-asking older questions. For example, this is not the first time Michael has been asked where the First Intervention took place. Geraldine asked that same question in her Human Timeline Project, but Michael was only able to say that it took place within Africa, and they were unable to specify. That was a decade ago, however, and Troy has undoubtedly improved as a channel since then, so I decided to re-ask the question, and BOOM! Michael was able to 'pinpoint' the location of the First Intervention to the Nile River.

Now my love of Egypt has yet another layer.

I'd originally thought the First Intervention probably happened further southeast, within parts of the Great Rift Valley, but Egypt makes sense. The Nile Delta has been a lovely place to live, environmentally speaking, for the entire time we have lived on Earth. It also makes sense that some of the earliest Sentient Humans on Earth would migrate to Mesopotamia if the Nile River was the jumping-off point. It would have been a simple matter of following the Levantine Corridor and the contour of the Mediterranean Sea.

Finally, the glimpse into day-to-day life during the First Intervention was exactly the sort of detail that I am after. Michael has actually talked about the Caretakers' love of holding Humans before. In Oscar's Past Lives Project, Michael describes Caretakers whose only job was to cradle Humans, rocking them back and forth. The visuals I received while Michael talked about what Humans liked to do with their 'gifts' were very amusing. I could see myself receiving a flower from a Caretaker and stuffing it into my mouth.

The reference to cannabis was also very amusing. When we lived on Pulse, our original homes were within literal cannabis trees. Cannabis in the Sirius System (6 million years ago, at least) grew into large fruit-bearing trees, and we used to eat the fruit and flowers. So just remember that the cannabis referenced by Michael is from millions of years ago and was probably quite different from what we are used to today. In other words, no, Caretakers were not rolling blunts and joints for us.

Rolling a joint with a Caretaker is an experience and privilege which will belong to one of my future lifetimes.