If you don't speak out, no one will hear you; if you do, maybe

[Guest guest]

My dear, sweet Begum, thank you so for how you fight on for people, year after

year, week after week, and always remain so upbeat.

And I wrote you a little thank you -- just a thank you -- but then I started

thinking of so many things, about how I appreciate you, so I had to write this

as well.

You know, we get a lot of people coming to the CureDrive every month -- most of

them are just curious, and they take a quick look and leave immediately -- and

some of them join and start curing things -- and I think it's because, at least

partially, of people like you, who take an e-mail that they particularly like

and send it to everybody they know.

It's because some of us forward CureDrive e-mail to the people we've got stashed

in our address books.

And sometimes the people you know actually ask you to stop doing that, and

they'll say, for example, " Look, I went there, I looked at it, I'm not

interested, so I don't need to know about it anymore, so please stop telling me

about it. " And you'll just write back again. You might wait a while but you'll

still write back about it, and you'll say, " Look, I know I've written to you

about this before, and maybe you took a look at it, but I felt you just had to

see this, " and you'll send him another one. And sometimes the person ends up

doing it, but if they don't, at least when you talk in person you can bring it

up, and maybe get to the bottom of what the person they're talking to needs, and

it won't be coming out of left field because it's something you've been saying

and that person has been, well, maybe not hearing, but at least grappling with.

No one is ever completely successful at blotting the CureDrive out of their

mind. It's like trying not to think about a monkey.

And see, this thing that people have to know is not that there's a Cure out here

but that people, other people just like them, cured things.

So they can, too.

And I know that this is an uphill battle. I know that, because I do it. And I

bet you get flack, yes? Do people ever get mad at you? Have moderators of

e-mail groups ever blocked your e-mail?

That might make an interesting share for all of us, because the great thing

about that is how you keep going in spite of getting that flack. And also --

well, personally, I get a lot of thank yous. Like when I was out handing out

bumper stickers on the highway, which I haven't done for about a year because I

just haven't had time, but I love it, lots of people just didn't want me to be

there, were angry at being approached -- I could see it on their faces, even

though they didn't say anything to me. And some of them were overtly angry and

made gestures or shook their heads or gunned their motors to go past me so that

I couldn't say anything to them.

But then there were the grateful ones. At almost every red light there was at

least one, and sometimes a bunch. Sometimes they really kept me running around,

waving their money out of their car windows like they did. And sometimes I had

to go out in the center lane, which I don't like to do, but there was some

insistent and grateful person who wanted a sticker. And some people didn't

donate any money, but they they were truly grateful to be given a bumper sticker

-- I could see it on their face. And, anyway, the money the other people

donated more than paid for the stickers, so I didn't have to shell out of my own

pocket for that.

Doing volunteer work is fun, in a way, precisely because we face adversity.

Don't you think so?

It's the adversity that makes the love all the sweeter. The love and the

gratitude, and sometimes people we meet are really compelling, like one guy I

saw Greg touching -- the guy had his arm on his car window, and Greg kept

touching his arm when he was talking to him while handing him the sticker. Too

bad I never got that on film -- the record button on the camera had stopped

working. It's a new camera I make my movies with now. And after the guy drove

off I went over to Greg and asked him why he was touching the guy, and it was

because the guy had told Greg, " Sure I'll put a sticker on my car -- my wife

just died of cancer. "

http://www.wayimmune.org/00open/1_save_lives/save_lives.htm

Things like that keep me going. It's really only a few people, right now, who

can recognize what we're giving them, and, at least for me, it makes me all the

prouder to be giving it. And so I wrote this e-mail to you, Begum, to thank you

and also all the people like you, for all the various kinds of volunteering you

do, and just to say that I know what it's like for you, for all of us, and that

we really are fighting, fighting through, fighting for people, fighting past the

density they throw at us, and past our own density. Doing this volunteer work

is curative. It cures our density, don't you think?

If you don't speak out, no one will hear you.

And if you do, they still may not hear you, and they may overtly reject you --

not just what you say, but you -- but at least you'll feel good about yourself;

you'll know you did what you could.

Gandhi said, " what we can do, we will do. "

b

At 06:01 PM 7/17/2008 -0700, you wrote:

Done

Just forwarded this to my group of 380 members..thank you

From: Bayard <Bayard@...>

Subject: {Cures now 60,017} Unswitch now, at dinnertime, and manifest your

heart's desire

" Cure-Drive " < >

Date: Friday, July 18, 2008, 8:05 AM

I wrote a book about this, called " The Secret Meets the Cure Drive " :

http://www.wayimmune.org/00open/shop/largesecret.htm

And if you need a brush-up on this, to remember what it is to unswitch, watch

the Segments of Lesson one on " jamming†and " unjamming. "

http://www.wayimmune.org/index.html

Unswitching and unjamming are the same thing when you can’t get a signal; when

you can get a signal, unswitching is more pervasive, and something you will do

all your life.

Unswitch now.

Before and during dinner, say things you want. Just make a grocery list of

things you want -- say it out loud. Or say it silently, but say it with complete

sentences, and clearly, so you understand. That's why it may be better to say it

out loud -- so there's nothing fuzzy about it. The things that you say, as you

say them, will become clearer, more honest.

And test each thing that you say. If you don't get a signal, it's not real. You

really don't want it. You're lying to yourself. You're deflecting, misdirecting

yourself from the truth. People do this. It’s a level of switching.

Keep going till you can say a great many things you want, and get a signal on

each one. Because the ones you don't get a signal on are stories that you've

been telling yourself, stories about what you want, lies, ways that you fool

yourself. And when you don't get a signal, that's an important signal. That's

something to learn about yourself: learn how you lie to yourself, and why, if

you're doing that. And if you can say a whole bunch of things that you want, and

get a signal on each and every one of them, let's say 10 in a row, you're

probably going to manifest some good things actually happening for you in the

real world. We're all Manifesters here.

That's how you got the cure. We manifested the exact right mix of people to give

it to you. When I started this, I didn't know precisely what I should be doing

with my newfound powers and God-connection. How to give them to humanity? And

then I looked around me and realized that it should be something that had to do

with writing, because Keely used to be a proofreader for Time magazine before

she came to work for me in 1981; and I realized that it should have something to

do with beautiful graphics and art, because Frannie was a project coordinator at

one of the most prestigious commercial art studios in the world; and I started

thinking that maybe we should do something on the internet, because then the

whole world would have it, and as I had been thinking about that for a week or

so a computer hardware specialist who had been one of my former students in my

seminars phoned and told me he had sold his business in New York and wanted to

spend some time learning, and could he come stay with me -- I lived in a huge

mansion in a park in Philadelphia, and had plenty of spare bedrooms -- and learn

from me, and then I knew that the " God breeze " was blowing me, and the Cure,

right onto the internet. And I knew we'd always have enough money, because Greg

is very good with money, and was willing to do what it takes, including donating

as much of his own money as he had to, as was I.

To me, manifesting is nothing more or less than a message from God.

And you should realize that you manifested this. Though it may seem to you like

you don't get what you want very often -- lots of people feel that way about

themselves, until they cure things for a while -- you did have some ability to

manifest, obviously, because you manifested the cure dropping in your lap. Do

you know how few people possess the abilities you have, for example, to remove

viruses? Mostly, people don't remove viruses. They wash their hands, hoping to

get rid of the bug that way, before they get it. And then they get sick.

And look how you've connected to God, directly, by getting signals. Do you have

any idea how few people are able to do that, how few people know that they can

do that? But you found out, though, didn't you? That's manifesting. So, whether

you're willing to admit it or not, you're a Manifester.

Anyway, you want this to be an all-day habit, unswitching,

http://www.wayimmune.org/colleague/woitoc.htm#Unswitching

but focus it around the dinner hour when you start, and at some point it will be

something that you do throughout the day. Just clarify what you want for

yourself. By saying it. And repeating it, and clarifying it further, and saying

it in different words. And let it evolve, if it does. What you want is supposed

to evolve as you mature, and cure things. What you want can change, grow, get

bigger, become enormous. The sky's the limit!

Be willing to want anything you discover that you truly do want. And most of the

things we know we want we discovered we wanted. We don't decide to want things;

wanting them comes from our soul, from our being, from our truth. As we come to

know ourselves we come to know what we want. The things that we really want are

who we really are.

And your awareness of who you really are can and will grow daily as you cure.

Please forward this e-mail I wrote to you, because it saves lives.

b