Dream?

The other night, I had, I don't know what I had, I'll say dream.

I was with my sister, a sister who since childhood claimed she was abducted. We were together, I yelled to her, "They're coming again. They are going to take us again" with that, then the next thing I knew, we were taken up on a space ship.

I recall looking out a large bow shape window, at the stars with a being next to me. We were chatting and he was showing me this white light line drawn across the stars, I was told that was where they were from. As I turned around I saw my 7 year old Dani there. I had gotten extremely angry & started telling them off. That I did not want them to start taking Dani, they didn't need her. They have done enough experiements to people. I was extremely upset, yelling & screaming at them, to leave my Dani alone.

Next thing I remember, I felt chest pains ( I do have a heart condition) as I opened my eyes, the chest pains stopped right away, I was still very upset & shaking, really shaken.

I was, am, so convinced it was real, that I was taken. Yet, I have a little doubt.

This is the 2nd time I am aware or dreamt I was abducted.

What do they have to gain

That is my question, what do people have to gain, by stating they have been abducted and or seen ufo's?

I am sensitive to the spirit realm, they jokenly call my home the "Boo & Breakfast for spirits"

I have been teased, tormented & ridiculed my entire life about my abilities.

Can you tell me why, a person would make up a sighting or an abduction.

Soldiers spooked by New Orleans Spirits *merged

This is a interesting news video

http://cbs5.com/video/?id=6789@kpix.dayport.com

:ghost:

Abduction & ESP

I have heard that some people have deveoped some form of esp after their abduction.

Is it true, what form? Have any of you?

American Red Cross Family Links

I hope this is not out of line here but I feel it is important

WASHINGTON, Friday, September 02, 2005 — The American Red Cross, with support of the worldwide Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, is launching a Web site to help assist family members who are seeking news about loved ones living in the path of Hurricane Katrina. Visit the “Family Links Registry” via www.redcross.org to register yourself, a missing relative or view the existing list of registrants.

Evacuees wishing to inform loved ones of their location can register their name by clicking on “Family Links Registry” on www.redcross.org. Concerned loved ones can register the names of their loved ones and view the list of those already posted. Due to the extent of the damage and the number of people displaced, concerned friends and family members are encouraged to visit the site daily to consult the list, as it will be updated continuously. A toll-free hotline is being established for those who do not have internet access.

During the unprecedented hurricane season of last year, with four hurricanes in just six weeks, the American Red Cross received more than 300,000 phone calls — most coming from people looking for missing loved ones. In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, loved ones across America and around the world are again turning to the Red Cross for help.

The American Red Cross is dedicated as an organization to re-establishing family links. In order to expedite this process, we have tapped into the capacity of the International Committee of Red Cross (ICRC), whose experience in connecting families separated by disaster or armed conflict is unsurpassed. As Americans give to the international community during times of crisis, the international community is now giving back.

The Family Links Web site is a voluntary, self-registration system. The American Red Cross and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) have no means of verifying the information posted. As it is a public site, information posted is not confidential.

The American Red Cross, in partnership with the Department of Homeland Security, FEMA, governmental and non-profit agencies, is part of a monumental response to this disaster. As we all work to assist victims of this catastrophic event, the Red Cross is there to address the basic needs of those affected. As a team, we are working to alleviate the anxiety of those searching for news of their loved ones.

All American Red Cross disaster assistance is free, made possible by voluntary donations of time and money from the American people. You can help the victims of this disaster and thousands of other disasters across the country each year by making a financial gift to the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund, which enables the Red Cross to provide shelter, food, counseling and other assistance to those in need. Call 1-800-HELP NOW or 1-800-257-7575 (Spanish). Contributions to the Disaster Relief Fund may be sent to your local American Red Cross chapter or to the American Red Cross, P. O. Box 37243, Washington, DC 20013. Internet users can make a secure online contribution by visiting www.redcross.org.





Related Links:

Red Cross Movement - Family Links Registry