Unveiled Mysteries

I ordered Unveiled Mysteries from ForgottenBooks.Org – which has free e-books.  Unveiled Mysteries by Guy Warren Ballard started the whole “I AM” society.  Ballard talks about how he met Count St.Germain on Mt.Shasta in California.  Ballard was a government employee investigating the rumor of the strange Brotherhood of Mount Shasta.  One day, he was out hiking around, usual for him, and he came across a strange man who turned his water into a “creamy liquid” that was “delicious, the electrical vivifying effect in my body and mind made me gasp in surprise”.  Immediately the strange man starts talking about Universal Supply, which in a nut shell is: If you need something, focus and it will immediately appear.  Ballard goes on to mention that this man rambled on about spiritualism and God.  Who is this mysterious man?  He’s the embodiment of Count St.Germain, one of the Ascended Masters – you could say that he is channeling the Count.  Ballard and this man do some astral traveling, the man can transport himself from one place to the other, and talks about God even more.

I dislike the I AM stuff because it's 1. Not verifiable, 2. Not objective, and 3. Reads like literature from a cult.  It's an interesting read especially if you're into psychic abilities and spiritualism.  It is just not good source material for Count St.Germain.

Read for yourself: Unveiled Mysteries by Guy Warren Ballard

Theory blown to pieces

Well, according to biographers on the Count women were never mentioned in his life story - doesn't mean they weren't there, but they seriously were not mentioned.

My theory that Edgar de Valcourt-Vermont was the Count was just blown out of the water by one of his descendants.  I thought it was far too easy to be right.  Any good researcher will tell you that this sort of thing deserves a little frowny face  :(   but it only means that more research will have to be done which gets it's own happy face  :) .

I'll adjust the blog when I am more awake.