/x/ - Paranormal

>>34508 * I switched to 8Chan recently and I need to get used to way the things work.

Bumping myself…

bump

Okay maybe I'm pessimistic but I'm pretty sure if this is a world where you can be invisible that's at least mid-tier magic. Is your third eye even open, bud? I think you can manage a baby kamehameha if you can do invisibility.

>>41610

Well fuck. My third eye isn't open, I currently have no time where I can meditate. Any other ways for opening the third eye?

>>41612

You can suck on David Wilcock's third eye if you know what I mean.

Seriously though. Not trying to put conditions on what you can and can't do but you're like a wannabe powerlifter that doesn't have time to lift weights. The main point in opening the third eye is to see the truth. If all you know is the same deluded half truths as everyone else, you think you can figure out how to be invisible? If delusion was enough for that power, everyone would be doing it already. Meditating for power and abilities probably isn't going to go down so well though. Your lust for power will cause your ego to placate you with another delusion so you stop just short of seeing the whole picture.

Yeah, there's more to this world than meets the eye. Dunno about invisibility, but what's it to you anyhow? Is that what you need to be happy? What happens when you get what you want? What do you think of people who are happy without being invisible?

I think the library may have a few books on invisibility. But blending in with your surroundings works if you can work with meditation, which isn't a literal invisibility but more like being overlooked. There are other books on more magical methods of invisibility but I haven't bothered to practice them, something about a mist veil and Greek mythology.

If you happen to have the chance of playing games based on stealth, perhaps hide-and-seek or paintball, these would be great opportunities to practice. Practicing in public is more difficult because people in stores more likely ignore you than not see you, or even try to make themselves invisible to you so to speak. Avoiding drug addicts that beg in front of stores is hard mode, slipping past them means you did it.

>>41613

Late reply, sorry. I don't know if it's really lust. I never thought about invisibility before seeing the book. I read it and it was well written and made sense (for most of the part) and I imagined how it'd look if the method actually worked and I was astonished. I'm perhaps just naive.

>>41625

I was talking about the one on "mist" or the "cloud"

I was going to copy a guide from this hilarious website I found where the guide vanishes before your eyes as you get to the last, critical step, but I couldn't find it.

>>41605

>>41606

>>41607

>>41608

Dude, there's no need to bump your own thread 3 times in 16 minutes, /x/ is a slow board.

>>41613

I think we need to separate the metaphysical truths from the 'super-powers', or at least we should acknowledge that they don't necessarily go hand in hand. Both Steve Richards and Colin Wilson (another smart and knowledgeable writer on the 'paranormal') agree that miracles aren't always performed by enlightened people; anyone can do it, provided he knows the correct technique, which is probably why the ancient masters were so jealous of their secrets and put a heavy emphasis on spiritual development: they were afraid that common people would learn how to be invisible or fly and use their abilities for selfish aims. If only the virtuous could become a living god, there would have been no need for secrecy and riddles.

>>41639

Okay but unless know something nobody else does the rest of us are having to wing it by bumbling around in the dark.