January 2010

The world becomes more depressed as each day passes due to the emotional and physical climate, as the program closes. It is all part of a process, interjected with metaphoric and subliminal content to awaken souls. The film Avatar would create a catharsis of emotions from the wounded souls who view human consciousness moving to a 4th or 5th dimension where all live in love and light when the program ends.

When the audience (human consciousness) is ready - the film will appear - in the projected illusions of reality.

Blue is the color of electricity - electro-magnetic energies that create physical grid realities - poles - poles shifts, etc.

Our souls are virtually experiencing in red, emotions, physical reality, or 3D. 3D movies with metaphoric content trigger something latent in one's souls as if deliberately timed for the evolution of consciousness. It's all about time and timing.

Along with the closing of the program is a feeling of disconnect and depression. It takes very little to set people off these days. Most people want out - to any place that's not as limited as here. They want focus, compassion, power and understanding.

It has to get worse before it ends, or else no one would want to detach from the physical grid at the end of the program. Chaos is ahead. Take your meds if you need them. Stay balanced and live simply. Avoid drama people or those who wear you down. If your relationship ends, move on and heal quickly. See it for the experience it was. Never dwell.

If you are in the throes of a "mini-breakdown to find yourself dropped out of work and life stage" - try to understand your soul is tired and wants out. It will therefore go in search of answers and will ultimately understand that reality is a consciousness hologram about to end, peace and tranquility found when one leaves the physical realms, and not before.

Depressed souls in the article below are the ones who see us moving to a perfect place where we all live in love and light with our ego identities intact. They want to get rid of the pain and confusion, often after a life time of abuse and drama. That is their programmed experience. Wounded souls need to feel that is what lies ahead, but they are wrong because physical reality is about negative emotions, and if one is lucky, they see the positive side of life and love. On some level wounded souls are triggered by the need (knowing) to get out of this emotional grid - that wears them down - and to go home - whatever that means to them, as most people have no clue that it is about the end of the program and the return to light and consciousness. Hang on .... Very soon.

Audiences experience 'Avatar' blues (depression)   CNN - January 12, 2010

James Cameron's completely immersive spectacle "Avatar" may have been a little too real for some fans who say they have experienced depression and suicidal thoughts after seeing the film because they long to enjoy the beauty of the alien world Pandora.

On the fan forum site "Avatar Forums," a topic thread entitled "Ways to cope with the depression of the dream of Pandora being intangible," has received more than 1,000 posts from people experiencing depression and fans trying to help them cope. The topic became so popular last month that forum administrator Philippe Baghdassarian had to create a second thread so people could continue to post their confused feelings about the movie.

"I wasn't depressed myself. In fact the movie made me happy ," Baghdassarian said. "But I can understand why it made people depressed. The movie was so beautiful and it showed something we don't have here on Earth. I think people saw we could be living in a completely different world and that caused them to be depressed."

A post by a user called Elequin expresses an almost obsessive relationship with the film. "That's all I have been doing as of late, searching the Internet for more info about 'Avatar.' I guess that helps. It's so hard I can't force myself to think that it's just a movie, and to get over it, that living like the Na'vi will never happen. I think I need a rebound movie," Elequin posted.

A user named Mike wrote on the fan Web site "Naviblue" that he contemplated suicide after seeing the movie. "Ever since I went to see 'Avatar' I have been depressed. Watching the wonderful world of Pandora and all the Na'vi made me want to be one of them. I can't stop thinking about all the things that happened in the film and all of the tears and shivers I got from it," Mike posted. "I even contemplate suicide thinking that if I do it I will be rebirthed in a world similar to Pandora and the everything is the same as in 'Avatar.' "

Other fans have expressed feelings of disgust with the human race and disengagement with reality.

Ivar Hill posts to the "Avatar" forum page under the name Eltu. He wrote about his post-"Avatar" depression after he first saw the film earlier this month. "When I woke up this morning after watching Avatar for the first time yesterday, the world seemed ... gray. It was like my whole life, everything I've done and worked for, lost its meaning," Hill wrote on the forum. "It just seems so ... meaningless. I still don't really see any reason to keep ... doing things at all. I live in a dying world.

Cameron's special effects masterpiece is very lifelike, and the 3-D performance capture and CGI effects essentially allow the viewer to enter the alien world of Pandora for the movie's 2 1/2-hour running time, which only lends to the separation anxiety some individuals experience when they depart the movie theater.

"Virtual life is not real life and it never will be, but this is the pinnacle of what we can build in a virtual presentation so far," said Dr. Stephan Quentzel, psychiatrist and Medical Director for the Louis Armstrong Center for Music and Medicine at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York. "It has taken the best of our technology to create this virtual world and real life will never be as utopian as it seems onscreen. It makes real life seem more imperfect."

"Pandora is a pristine world and there is the synergy between all of the creatures of the planet and I think that strikes a deep chord within people that has a wishfulness and a wistfulness to it," Lang said. "James Cameron had the technical resources to go along with this incredibly fertile imagination of his and his dream is built out of the same things that other peoples' dreams are made of."

The bright side is that for Hill and others like him -- who became dissatisfied with their own lives and with our imperfect world after enjoying the fictional creation of James Cameron -- becoming a part of a community of like-minded people on an online forum has helped them emerge from the darkness.

"After discussing on the forums for a while now, my depression is beginning to fade away. Having taken a part in many discussions concerning all this has really, really helped me," Hill said. "Before, I had lost the reason to keep on living -- but now it feels like these feelings are gradually being replaced with others." Quentzel said creating relationships with others is one of the keys to human happiness, and that even if those connections are occurring online they are better than nothing.

Within the fan community, suggestions for battling feelings of depression after seeing the movie include things like playing "Avatar" video games or downloading the movie soundtrack, in addition to encouraging members to relate to other people outside the virtual realm and to seek out positive and constructive activities.