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Full Download Se Souvenir Du Futur Guider Son Avenir Par Les Synchronicites Romuald Leterrier Online Full Chapter PDF
Full Download Se Souvenir Du Futur Guider Son Avenir Par Les Synchronicites Romuald Leterrier Online Full Chapter PDF
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Se souvenir
du FUTUR
© Guy Trédaniel éditeur, 2019.
ISBN: 978-2-8132-1909-1
Tous droits de reproduction, traduction ou adaptation réservés
pour tous pays.
Se souvenir
du FUTUR
Guider son avenir par les synchronicités
GuyTrédaniel éditeur
19, rue Saint-Séverin
75005 Paris
À la mémoire de Michel Cazenave
Préface................................................................................................... 11
Introduction........................................................................................ 21
«Simple» hasard?............................................................................. 25
Vers une révolution scientifique................................................. 27
Causalité rétrograde .... ...... ... .... .... ....... ....... ....... .......... ... ....... .......... 31
Chapitre 1
Se souvenir du futur, un savoir chamanique............... 37
Rencontre avec Ernesto ................................................................. 39
L'initiation chamanique et les signes......................................... 40
La vision d'un «ondulien» et les lignes de vie......................... 43
Rencontre avec Philippe Guillemant......................................... 47
Se souvenir du futur, le pouvoir précognitif des rêves ........ 53
Chapitre 2
L'indispensable double causalité.......................................... 57
Futur déployé et libre arbitre ....................................................... 59
Les commutations de lignes spatio-temporelles .................... 64
Développement transpersonnel .................................................. 67
Les synchronicités et les traces du futur................................... 69
Tester l'hypothèse............................................................................ 72
SE SOUVENIR DU FUTUR
Chapitre 3
Maîtriser le hasard par l'intention....................................... 77
La loi d'attraction: promesses et chimères
d'un concept authentique revisité par le New Age............... 78
Les futurs multiples du multivers quantique.......................... 83
Multivers quantique ou univers multiples?............................ 87
Atteindre la destination : l'utilisation des intentions
vitales et des ondes porteuses du vivant.................................... 92
Renversement de perspective: «Faire de la décharge
du hasard un trésor»....................................................................... 94
Chapitre 4
La conscience rétrocausale ....................................................... 97
Quelle est l'origine des visions provoquées
par les plantes visionnaires?.......................................................... 98
Le hasard, la vie et la conscience :
bruit et résonance stochastique.................................................... 103
Psyché quantique et cognition aléatoire ................................... 106
Le rêve rétrocausal et la psychokinèse rétrograde.................. 110
Chapitre 5
Naviguer avec notre conscience
dans l'espace-temps flexible .................................................... 117
La science des présages................................................................... 120
Tarot et Yi Jing: symboles et transformations........................ 123
Yi Jing et rétrocausalité. ....... ... .... ... .... ... ... .... .... ... .... ...... .... ..... ..... .... 126
La tectonique de l'esprit: répliques de synchronicités
et tremblements d'espace-temps ................................................. 128
Le temps du rêve: conscience créatrice
et espace-temps malléable ............................................................. 131
Chapitre 6
La création volontaire
de synchronicités - «le protocole expérimental» ...... 137
UN SA VOIR CHAMANIQUE
Chapitre 7
Créer des synchronicités, mais pour quoi faire ?
- En quête de liberté ..................................................................... 157
Et si on essayait de gagner au Loto et à l'EuroMillions? ..... 160
Constater, c'est créer: la rétropsychokinèse collective ......... 163
Existe-t-il une conscience globale? ............................................ 167
La précognition, une réalité scientifique .................................. 170
Un GPS de la conscience pour s'orienter dans la vie? ........ 175
Chapitre 8
L'évolution des espèces a-t-elle un sens
ou une cause ? ................................................................................... 177
Offensives créationnistes ............................................................... 178
Finalisme et vitalisme ..................................................................... 181
Le jardinier du jardin d'Éden ....................................................... 184
La révolution de l'évolution......................................................... 186
Le sens versus la cause ...................................................................... 189
L'évolution, à la lumière de la rétrocausalité ........................... 191
De Teilhard de Chardin à Costa de Beauregard .................. 194
Chapitre 9
Rétrocausalité, synchronicité et guérison........................ 197
Le rêve de !'«Annonciation» ......................................................... 199
La mémoire de l'embryogenèse ................................................... 203
La métamémoire atemporelle du vivant
et les écosystèmes synchronistiques ... ..... .. ....... .... ...... ... ............. 205
SE SOUVENIR DU FUTUR
«Il faut cultiver notre jardin» ... .... ............ ... .... .... ........ ........... ...... 209
L'avènement des thérapies rétrocausales .................................. 211
La rétrocognition thérapeutique :
vers une « synchromédecine »? ..... ....... ....... ........ .................... ... ... 219
Conclusion........................................................................................... 225
Se souvenir du futur en images .... .... ... .... ........ ..... ..... ... ...... ... 233
Remerciements ................................................................................. 241
Bibliographie...................................................................................... 243
Préface
2. Voir http://www.guillemant.net. 13
SE SOUVENIR DU FUTUR
« Simple » hasard ?
Le problème des synchronicités est qu'elles font sens
pour celui qui les vit, mais qu'elles sont souvent difficiles
à partager, car elles s'accompagnent précisément d'un
contexte psychique qu'il peut être délicat de décrire. J'ai
souvent vu des cétoines dans mon jardin, car elles sont
friandes notamment des fleurs de pyracantha, et le prin-
temps est une époque normale pour en observer, mais il
se trouve que je n'en ai pas revu au cours de ce printemps
ni au cours de l'été. Pour Romuald, c'était la première
fois qu'il en voyait une dans sonjardin, et il n'en a pas
revu non plus par la suite. Quelles sont les probabilités
pour que nous ayons tous les deux une cétoine dorée
quasiment au même moment, alors que nous pensons
tous les deux, sans le savoir et dans des contextes diffé-
rents, à 900 km de distance, au fameux scarabée de
Jung? Elles sont bien sûr infimes, même s'il se trouvera
toujours des fondamentalistes de la raison pour nous
parler de «simple» hasard. N'épiloguons même pas sur
le sens de ce mot, car il en sera beaucoup question dans
la suite de ce livre, et nous allons y revenir dès cette
introduction. Soulignons, en revanche, le côté sériel,
répétitif et insistant de la synchronicité évoquée plus
haut. L'un des premiers chercheurs à s'y intéresser, le
biologiste Paul Kammerer, parlait d'ailleurs de «sérialité»
à leur sujet, et son biographe, l'écrivain Arthur Koestler, 25
SE SOUVENIR DU FUTUR
Causalité rétrograde
Jung ne pouvait pas connaître les développements
récents de la physique qui nous parlent du temps comme
d'une illusion (thermodynamique) qui renvoie, là encore,
à notre situation d'ignorance de certaines informations,
à notre perception limitée de l'univers. «J'ai beaucoup
travaillé sur cette idée et sur l'idée mathématique qui la
soutient; celle-ci doit montrer comment des phénomènes
typiques liés au passage du temps peuvent émerger d'un
monde atemporel, lorsque nous en avons une connais-
sance limitée», écrit ainsi le physicien Carlo Rovelli dans
L'Ordre du temps7 • Et, cependant, Jung avait lui-même
soulevé l'hypothèse forte d'une «causalité rétrograde»
à propos de l'épisode même du scarabée! S'il ne l'a pas
davantage défendue, c'est là aussi parce qu'à son époque
6. ID., ibid.
7. Carlo RoVELLI, L'Ordre du temps, Flammarion, 2018. 31
SE SOUVENIR DU FUTUR
10. Rabbi Nahman de Bratslav, à qui l'on doit aussi le superbe: «Ne
demande jamais ton chemin à quelqu'un qui le connaît, car tu pourrais
ne pas t'égarer.» 35
Chapitre 1
SE SOUVENIR DU FUTUR,
UN SAVOIR CHAMANIQUE
Par Romuald Leterrier
Toad-stools.
The mushroom grows in situations similar to those in which the
toad-stool is found. They both belong to the genus which the
botanists call agarice; but they may be easily distinguished. The
edges of the mushroom are usually thin, ragged, and turned a little
upward; while those of the toad-stool are bent down, and carried
round in a smooth circle, the top being shaped like an umbrella. The
under side of the mushroom is of a pinkish hue, and the skin is easily
peeled off from the top.
Mushroom.
The mushroom is cooked in various ways; here, it is chiefly used
for making ketchup; but in France, the people stew and fry it, and
consider it among the most delicate of dishes.
The Return of Spring.
Puzzle, No. 2.
I am a word of 14 letters.
Puzzle, No. 3.
I am a sentence composed of 26 letters.
Puzzle, No. 4.
I am a name of 17 letters.
Come out here, and I’ll lick the whole of you; as the boy said ven
he seed a bottle full of sugar sticks in a shop window!
To my Correspondents.
I am a name of 13 letters.
P. J. U.
The suggestion of a “Black-Eyed Friend,” as to juvenile plays or
dialogues, is received, and shall be duly considered. I notice his
remark that I have not given the names of all the kinds of type; and
he is correct in his observation. J. H. W., Oak street, Boston, writes a
fair, handsome hand, and this is a pleasant thing to a blear-eyed old
fellow, like me. His solution is right. G. W. F., of Pittsburgh, also
writes very neatly, and his letter is expressed with great propriety.
He, too, is correct in his answers to the riddles. The enigma of J. W.
P. is ingenious—but the name itself is a puzzle. Here it is: “General
Diebitsch Sabalkansky.” Why, this name reminds me of a stick that
was so crooked it could never lie still!
V O L U M E I I I . — N o . 5 .
Smelling.
I propose to give my readers some remarks upon the five
senses; and I shall begin with smelling. The seat of this sense is the
nose, and the chief instrument by which it operates is a soft
membrane, lining the interior of the nostrils. This is covered over with
an infinite number of organs, too delicate to be seen by the naked
eye, called the olfactory nerves. As the brain is the seat of the mind,
these nerves extend to it, and convey to that organ every impression
that is made upon them. The nerves are like sentinels or
messengers stationed in all parts of the body, whose duty it is to
communicate to the seat of power—to the brain, and thus to the
intellect—everything that happens to the body. Thus, if you pinch
your finger, or stub your toe, or put your hand in the fire, or taste of
an apple, the nerves carry the story to the mind; and thus it is that
we feel and find out what is going on.
So it is with the olfactory nerves; they have the power of
perceiving what effluvia is in the air, and they tell the mind of it. At
first thought, it might not seem that smelling was a very important
sense. The lady in the preceding picture appears to think that the
nose is made only that she may enjoy the perfume of the rose; and
there are others who take a very different view of the matter. I once
knew a fellow who insisted upon it that there were more bad smells
than good ones in the world, and therefore he said that the sense of
smelling was a nuisance, as it brought more pain than pleasure. I am
inclined to think that this view was not singular, for I know several
people who go about with their noses curled up, as if some bad odor
was always distressing them. I make it a point, when I meet such
discontented people, to cross over, and go along on t’other side of
the way.
But, however others may feel, I maintain that the nose is, on the
whole, a good thing—that smelling is a convenient sense, and that
we could not get along very well without it. Let us consider the
matter.
It must be remarked, in the first place, that in man, as well as
animals, the sense of smelling is placed very near the sense of taste
and the organs of eating. We may, therefore, infer that smelling is a
guide to us in the choice of food; that what is of a good flavor, in
general, is wholesome, and that what is of an offensive smell is
unwholesome. The fact, doubtless, is, that we abuse the sense of
smelling so much by the artificial tastes we cultivate, by eating
spices and pickles, and a great variety of condiments, that it ceases
to aid us as much as nature intended it should. Brutes, who never
eat cooked dishes, composed of twenty different ingredients, have
not their senses thus blunted and corrupted. The cow, the sheep, the
horse, all are guided, as they graze among a thousand kinds of
herbs, by the certain and effectual power of smell, to choose those
which are wholesome, and to reject those which are hurtful. Now if
mankind were as natural and simple in their habits as these animals,
no doubt the sense of smell would be a good counsellor as to what
food is good and what is bad.
There is one very curious thing to be noticed here, which is, that
what is pleasant to one is offensive to another. Now putrid meat is
wholesome to a dog; it sets well upon his stomach; and accordingly
it smells good to him. But such food would produce disease in man;
and to him the smell of it is loathsome. This shows, very clearly, that
the sense of smell is a kind of adviser to tell creatures how to select
their food. It also induces us to avoid places where the air is tainted
or impure; for we are liable to contract diseases in such an
atmosphere. Thus it is obvious that the sense of smelling is
important not only as a guide to health, but as a guardian against
disease and death.
In many animals the sense of smell is very acute. The dog will
trace his master’s footsteps, by the scent alone, through the streets
of a city, and amid a thousand other footsteps; he will follow the track
of the fox, or the hare, or the bird, for hours after it has passed along.
The vulture scents the carrion for miles; and the wolf, the hyæna,
and the jackal, seem to possess a similar acuteness of scent.
While the sense of smell is thus sharp in some animals, others,
which need it less, possess it in an inferior degree. Fishes have only
a simple cavity on each side of the nose, through which water,
impregnated with odors, flows, and communicates the sensation of
smell. Many of the inferior animals, as worms, reptiles, and insects,
have still less perfect organs of sensation, and probably possess the
sense of smell only to a corresponding extent.
Sketches of the Manners, Customs, &c., of the
Indians of America.
chapter xvi.
Cortez enters the city of Mexico.—Meeting with Montezuma.—
Cortez seizes the emperor.—Effect on the Mexicans.—Cortez is
attacked by the Mexicans, and Montezuma dies.—Cortez retreats
from the city.—Is victorious in a battle.—Obtains possession of
Mexico.
After remaining about twenty days in Tlascala, to recruit the
strength of his soldiers, Cortez resumed his march for the capital.
The emperor, convinced by the fate which had overtaken the
Tlascalans that it would be vain to oppose the advance of so
powerful an embassy, consented at last to receive them into the city,
and to allow them an audience. The Spaniards accordingly
advanced with great care, for fear of surprise, and at last began to
cross the causeway which led to Mexico, through the lake.
As they drew near the city, they were met by a magnificent
procession, in which Montezuma appeared, seated on a litter, which
was carried on the shoulders of four of his chief favorites. He
received Cortez with the greatest respect, and conducted him to a
palace, built by his father, where he invited him to take up his abode.
It was of stone, and so large that the whole Spanish force was
quartered in it.
After remaining quiet several days, during which he had several
interviews with the emperor, and had time to perceive the extent and
grandeur of the city, Cortez began to reflect on the danger of his
situation. Shut up, with a handful of men, in a vast city, whose
sovereign was perhaps only restrained by fear from inflicting
punishment on his audacious visiters, he saw that, should they once