May 24, 2011
Again I was inside a stadium that might have been a valley. Either way, I was down on the floor and there were lots of people in the area higher up. These people weren’t sitting in seats, though. They were up and walking around and some of them were in cars. Some of them were in some way menacing or were enemies of mine. I stood in the middle of the floor and spread my arms out and shook my hands once. A ball of glowing energy appeared in each hand. I threw it up at the lead enemy group and it landed by them and exploded into flame. They ran for cover behind a car and I threw another, which exploded on the car and started it burning. I saw that I had them on the run so I continued to shake out the glowing balls and throw them at the group. I’m not sure why I was after them because I didn’t feel the least bit threatened in this whole event, but it seemed like I needed to get rid of them, to stop them from something.
May 27, 2011
I was standing with several other people on a big flat rock in the middle of a wide, shallow creek. It was a beautiful day. The water was cool and clean and about two inches deep and flowing fast where I was standing. There were several of these big, nearly flat rocks and we walked along with our feet partially in and partially out of the water. After several minutes of this enjoyable creek walk we all got out, went into a building, and sat down. A man stood up front and started telling us about the plans the group had for the area. There was a young Native American woman in the crowd who asked a question. I don’t remember what the question was, but the speaker was irritated by the question, and by her presence. He started in about what kind of people were going to be allowed here and got very specific that “there wouldn’t be any Indians here once it was all set up”.
I don’t know if I was more irritated at him or feeling sorry for her, but I stood up and said something about how hypocritical it was to claim we Europeans knew how to take care of this land and that involved keeping out the natives who had cared for it much better, or at least used it much more lightly.
May 30, 2011
I was with Scott, Dawn & kids. We walked across a park-like lawn that overlooked a beach. We came right up to the edge of the lawn where it became obvious that we were a couple hundred feet above the beach, right at the edge of a cliff. Scott wasn’t worried about the kids getting too close and within a few minutes, sure enough, a small one playing along the edge went over. I rushed up to look and instead of a sheer 200 foot drop, there was about a three foot drop to a second ledge. This ledge was only about five feet wide, so Scott told the child (didn’t catch who it was) to get back up on the main level.
I stood on the edge and looked out for a while and thought about how it might be fun to jump. I was pondering whether one of those glide suits that parachutists use would be able to give me distance enough to get in the water, but the beach below was pretty wide so I thought it probably would not. I looked closely at the sheer edge of the cliff I was standing by and realized that it was made of hard packed sand. I didn’t think that could be very stable and about that time the section where I was standing gave out and a small section fell onto the lower platform. I was able to step away, but decided to stay away from the edge.
Looking to the left I saw that the lower ledge tapered down along the face of the cliff, so I walked down it and eventually came to a cave/building that was at the base of the cliff. I was standing in a large archway at the end of the path where an inlet of water went under the cliff into the cave. I noticed two large sea creatures with part of their backs out of the water swimming into the inlet, one in front of the other. As they reached the beach and pulled themselves out I saw that they were sea turtles. They were huge – probably 8 feet long and 3 feet high to the top of their backs and they moved surprisingly fast into the cave and out of sight.
May 31, 2011
I was running through a flat, grassy area with a long hillside off to my right. As I went on the grass got taller and the ground got wetter. I had to step carefully to stay on dry spots as there were more and more areas covered with water. Finally it was mostly swamp with cat tails and similar tall grass and my running was mostly leaping from dry spot to dry spot. I swerved over to the side of the hill, which by now was steep – not quite vertical, but too steep to comfortably run on the side of. I continued just leaping and floating long distances in between since there weren’t a lot of good places to put my feet down.
Eventually the hill ended. Ahead instead of the hill was a long stretch of flat, sandy desert, then another hill continued about a mile away. On the desert surface there were a couple trucks loaded with people driving along.
I came down to the flat land, still running, and as I got close to the lead truck the people on it all turned and looked at me with hostile glares. So at the right time I gave another great leap and soared up over the truck. I was high enough and the leap had started far enough from the truck that the people riding in the back were able to form a human pyramid several people high to try to reach me. The very top two or three men strained and even jumped, but were still a few feet below me as I passed over the top. They were classic desert Arabs in loose clothes and white turbans, and the hostility in their eyes was unnerving. The truck driver was either unaware or uninterested, though, and never slowed down or changed direction to give them a better chance to grab me. They kept going to my right and I eventually landed softly and kept running.