Hypnotizing Maria

Free Hypnotizing Maria by Richard Bach

Book: Hypnotizing Maria by Richard Bach Read Free Book Online
Authors: Richard Bach
charge of their own but are strongly polarized through our attitudes and by the force of our choice and desire into clouds of conceptons, a family of high-energy particles which may be positive, negative, or neutral .

    Attitude, choice, desire, thought Jamie Forbes. Of course! Aware or not, conscious or not, that’s what determines which suggestions I accept. They affect these little strings, these thought-particles this guy is calling ... what? He read back a sentence: imajons.

Some common positive conceptons are exhilarons, excyfons, rhapsodons, jovions. Common negative conceptons include gloomons, tormentons, tribulons, miserons.

    What I’m feeling right now, he thought, must be them excytons.

Infinite numbers of conceptons are created in nonstop eruption, a thundering cascade of creativity pouring from every center of personal consciousness. They mushroom into concepton clouds, which can be neutral or strongly charged—buoyant, weightless, or leaden, depending upon the nature of their dominant particles.
Every nanosecond, an uncountable number of concepton clouds build to critical mass, then transform in quantum bursts to high-energy probability waves radiating at tachyon speeds through an eternal reservoir of supersaturated alternate events.

    For a second the page disappeared and he saw the fireworks in his mind, movies from microscopes in orbit.

Depending on their charge and nature, the probability waves crystallize certain of these potential events to match the mental polarity of their creating consciousness into holographic appearance.

    That’s how I got to fly airplanes. Mental polarity. Visualizing. My own autosuggestion triggering thought-particles into ... into what does he call them? Into probability waves. This guy doesn’t know it, but he’s describing how it works, everyday hypnotism, suggestion, the Law of Attraction!

The materialized events become that mind's experience, freighted with all the aspects of physical structure necessary to make them real and learningful to the creating consciousness. This autonomic process is the fountain from which springs every object and event in the theatre of spacetime.

    Every object?Of course, from our consent and visualization. Every event? What are events but objects in proximity, acting together?

The persuasion of the imajon hypothesis lies in its capacity for personal confirmation. The hypothesis predicts that as we focus our conscious intention on the positive and life-affirming, as we fasten our thoughts on these values, we polarize masses of positive conceptons, realize beneficial probability waves, bring useful alternate events to us that otherwise would not have appeared to exist.

    That’s no hypothesis, he thought, it works. Sure enough, he thought. Real laws, you can prove them yourself.

The reverse is true in the production of negative events, as is the mediocre in-between. Through default or intention, unaware or by design, we not only choose but create the visible outer conditions that are most resonant to our inner state of being.

    That was it. There’s the so-what: We create. Our inner state of being. In what seems to be, Outside ourselves.
    Nobody’s passive, nobody’s a bystander, nobody’s a victim.
    We create. Objects, events. What else is there? Lessons. Objects and events equal experiences we have, and the learning we get from them. Or don’t get, in which case we create other objects and events and test ourselves again.
    Was it coincidence? Of all the pages he could have turned to, in a book he felt compelled to buy, his finger came down on this one page, out of—he turned to the end of the book—400 pages. Odds 400-to-one. And this one book out of... how many books? Not coincidence, he thought, destiny, and the Law of Attraction at work.
    That was her theory.
    It’s no theory , she whispered, it’s law.



CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
    C anopy cover off and stowed, next morning, Jamie Forbes slid once more into the cockpit of his

Similar Books

Demon Lost

Connie Suttle

The Year of the Witching

Alexis Henderson

Andy Warhol

Arthur C. Danto

Sleep Tight

Rachel Abbott

PIKE

Benjamin Whitmer

Grace and Disgrace

Kayne Milhomme