Has anybody here undergone hypnotic regression?

reply to post by Malevolent_Aliens


Never thought of it that way ... was just answering a post.

NOTE TO MODS; If this post is against T&C please feel free to remove it

And if anyone else wants any info about it you can find my email address in my profile.

Thanks for the heads-up 'M A'.

Woody

>>> Cute avatar by the way

[edit on 20-7-2008 by woodwytch]

I hear it has help many people.However opening up my mind to suggestion is not for me.

Originally posted by danogee
Bluestreak, about the 1953 Lake Superior incident, I think i've heard about that. Is that the story where the authorities, for want of a better word, claimed the pilot was mistaken into chasing venus or something(ha, yeah!) and flew too high and lost conciousness then crashed, although no wreckage was found? Or am i mistaken?
[edit on 20-7-2008 by danogee]

You may be confusing the Kinross Incident with the Mantell Incident where USAF officer Mantell crashed his F-51 after he pursued a UFO. The Air Force first claimed he was possibly chasing Venus but later claimed it was a Skyhook baloon.

You can read more about the Kinross Incident at the following website or just google it on Internet.
Kinross F-89 Disappearance

And please don't ask me about the hoax from 2006 where someone claimed they found the F-89 and a "crashed UFO".

Yup, blue, you are spot on, my mistake.

Now, tell me about the 2006, F-89 and crashed U.F.... Tee Hee

Yes I have had this type of hymosis, and I have never had any problems after. But I have to say I always have had it tape recorded so I have a record of what was said.

reply to post by woodwytch


Hey Woody,

It's nice to meet another hypnotist among us. I too am a certified hypnotist and trained in regression work. You hit it right on the head with your post. Hypnosis can be a powerful tool for change, but a person has to understand how to correctly ask questions and not lead the witness.

Nice post

Hi Zaimless

What was/were your reasons for the regression? I suppose that's a bit too personal isn't it?
Ok, did you get the answers you were looking for from the regression? That's presuming you had questions in the first place, and were you surprised by the outcome or relieved or something, once again i'm assuming you had things you wanted to know, or did you have the regression out of plain curiosity?

Originally posted by woodwytch
reply to post by bluestreak53

 

A truly amazing set of memories ... and better still with a twist. Very weird about the name patches. Did you ever ask your dad about them. And in hindsight what do you think was happened when you saw your brother stumbling ?

Hi Woody, I agree with your suggestions. Writing down the memories also helps to access more plus spontaneous memories will fade and lgenerally lose their intensity in later recalls.

My interpretation was my brother was possibly being "animated like a puppet". I had a similar experience with my father when I went with my mother to visit him after he had open heart bypass surgery at Holy Cross Hospital in Calgary, Alberta in I believe 1979. My father claims he has no recall of telling me that he was "not my father" using charade like gestures but he does remember gesturing to the nurse to indicate "no halo, I guess I am alive" which he did right after I left his bedside. It didn't seem like my father was himself when he was communicated with me. He was so excited that he had the nurse worried. He even wrote a name on a pad of paper and indicated the name was the name of my real father. (Note: I had a genetic test done a few years back - the results contradict the assertion that Moncla might be my genetic father).

I did call my father after I remembered seeing the badges. I was so certain he would still have them, but alas, he had absolutely NO MEMORY of the patches. But he did ask me if I had may have mistaken my memory of the patches for some baby ID bracelets that had once been in the jar. What was wierd is I later did recall also seeing the baby bracelets but this was a few years later after we had moved to Medicine Hat. I had only seen the patches the one time. Later that day in 1962, I asked my brother about some of the things he had told me. He denied that he had ever been in my parent's bedroom. I also remember a few days later my mother asked who had gone into their bedroom and gone into my dad's jar. I admitted I had gone in because I wanted to look at the model planes in the jar. I remember my dad was really mad and said "Those are MY THINGS!!". I was so guilty that I did not look again for at least a few years but it does seem the patches left a big impression on me.

A few years after I asked my father about the badges, he gave me the model planes and on a later visit gave me the jar because he knew it was important to me. I had asked my dad where he got the jar but he had no memory. My mother then told me the jar was part of a set of men's toiletries she had bought for her steady boyfriend Joe, that she had known in Edmonton before she went to Port Radium in 1948 where she met my father. She broke up with Joe and never gave him the gift. What I seem to remember from a possible PLM is that my mother had given the toiletry set as a sort of Christmas gift on a visit to Moncla. (My recall is that Moncla was introduced to my parents and told that they would be his parents when he got his "new identity" - Moncla had chosen to return to earth with a new identity as they wouldn't let him go back in his old body). In his last days in captivity, Moncla had cleaned out the remaining soap from the jar and removed all the patches from his flight suit (maybe also a shirt?) including his ID patch, lieutenant bars, squadron/group patches. Wilson came by and asked what he was doing. Moncla explained he wanted his next incarnation to know who he had been so he was going to give the patches to the Heaths. Wilson then removed the patch from his uniform and gave it to Moncla saying that he wanted his next incarnation to also remember him.