It was not all very pretty, it was never very easy, sometimes it was awful, and beyond terrible. A lot of it is told in bits and pieces in books I later wrote, which now are free reads at the free internet library, archive.org. I told a lot of it in a lot of episodes of the free, ad-free The Redneck Mystic Lawyer Podcast, which the free library’s Torrent has, as do all Torrent platforms, and YouTube has them. I found the free library and Torrent users are far more interested in something different, than are mainstream book readers and YouTube users.
Elizabeth Roe
I read Mutant Message and enjoyed it very much. Several of my friends met her years ago and found her to be a genuinely kind and warm person. I did read that she recanted her story but it didn't matter to me because it contained many good points for humanity. It did no harm and helped further promote the idea of our need to be self-aware. We all have our experiences and that is what we share as our knowledge grows.
Your stories are so interesting, Sloan. Thank you for sharing all this.
Sloan Bashinsky
Thanks, Elizabeth, I had not heard or read Marlo recanted anything in Mutant Message Down Under, and I just now looked online and did not find anything saying she recanted. If you have what you read, where she recanted, I would like to see it.
Sloan Bashinsky
I found this below at Wikepedia. If Morgan faked the entire story, I hate to think of the karma for that. Unfortunately, what she described of the tribe and its reluctance to mingle with modern civilization seemed dead center spot on, and all that I have read elsewhere of the aborigines and seen movies about them, left me feeling something precious had died when they were contaminated by white people and their religions and ways. Meanwhile, what came from dreamtime to visit me in Kakadu? :-)
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According to the 90-page report published by the Perth-based Dumbartung Aboriginal Corporation, a survey of Aboriginal groups in Central and Western Australia failed to uncover any indication whatsoever of Morgan's presence in the area or of the existence of the "Real People" tribe. They claim that Aboriginal groups believe Morgan's desert journey to be fabricated and that her book and teaching lack credibility. The Dumbartung Aboriginal Corporation stated that it was deeply offensive to Aboriginal people for a white person to be misrepresenting Aboriginal culture for self-promotion and profit. Aboriginal people expressed anger that Morgan's false message is being accepted as fact by a naive American and European market and were extremely concerned about the resulting long-term implications for their culture.
In 1996 a group of Aboriginal elders, seriously disturbed by the book's implications, received a grant to travel to the States and confront Morgan about her book and to try to prevent a Hollywoodisation of it. She admitted publicly that she had faked it but this received little publicity in the USA. The Aboriginal people are angry that this book continues to be promoted and sold widely because it gives a false picture of their traditional culture and of their current political and social status. This is regarded as damaging to their struggle for survival.[2][3]
If I had understood it, I might have made a very different property settlement with my third wife, who lived in Colorado, which I had felt was inspired in me by the Holy Spirit, which led to my becoming homeless for a good while. That aside, I then had many personal encounters with Lucifer in myself and in other people, and in human social, political and religious systems, and I came away convinced Lucifer did not and never had humanity’s best interests at heart. I also remain convinced, regardless of whether Morgan made up her tale, that every Mutant should read it and take it to heart :-)
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