My take on DW's public melt down

[Chester]

I remember listening, being into the story and being with David in my heart while I was hearing him lose it... I recall feeling bad for him that he broke down so hard publicly.

Not because of the act
...
But because I knew it would be misunderstood.

OK, I cannot claim to be in his head, but I see a young man who is only beginning of so much of his works in this lifetime. And I saw a man in the throws of crying out "Why Now!" not so much "why me."

Did that nail it David?

[etm567]

I have already said this, but I think it's okay for me to say it again. I think Steve Beckow was right when he pointed out that sometimes the body expresses emotions that the mind isn't even aware of, and this seemed to be an instance of that. And I think Kerry was right when she said that David has an active heart chakra, and that that is courage and strength. And I agree. David is courageous and strong. When you sob uncontrollably -- it is just that, it is uncontrollable. And it doesn't happen very often. And it certainly doesn't indicate fear to me. Sadness, yes. Heartbreak, yes. Fear, no. I also think David would be physically afraid of death, just as all of us would be. But I also think that on a deeper level he wouldn't fear death very much at all.

I think most of the naysayers who are so critical of him for crying might not themselves be capable of crying. I respect Duncan, but I disagree with him about David.

[Cartomancer]

Gee Whiz. The guy is a human being. He cried. People cry. It doesn't mean anything except he was afraid. David Wilcock is a human being.

[RMorgan]

Gee Whiz. The guy is a human being. He cried. People cry. It doesn't mean anything except he was afraid. David Wilcock is a human being.

I agree, in fact, it takes a lot of courage and manhood to cry and show such feelings in public. There´s nothing wrong with crying.

I´m very suspicious about his info, but that´s another thing.

Everyone has the right be afraid. Everybody gets a little lost sometimes. Nothing wrong with it.

Cheers,

Raf.

[Anchor]

If a number of us came together for a meeting and seriously allowed ourselves to go through some of the things we have shared in our own way, I am pretty sure a large percentage of those people would be bawling - even "men" normally unused to crying.

Been there done that. I am actually a cry baby myself at times and I don't give a toss what anyone thinks about it anymore.

Those little distortions in our being that refract the light into its beautiful colors, something we sometimes disdainfully regard as blemishes, blockages etc; are the very same things that allow us to be what we are - perfect.

I've stayed out of this "Death Threat" stuff, but to see everything revolve around the notion of someone crying or not strikes me as needlessly judgmental and quite unrealistic.

[Chester]

I have already said this, but I think it's okay for me to say it again. I think Steve Beckow was right when he pointed out that sometimes the body expresses emotions that the mind isn't even aware of, and this seemed to be an instance of that. And I think Kerry was right when she said that David has an active heart chakra, and that that is courage and strength. And I agree. David is courageous and strong. When you sob uncontrollably -- it is just that, it is uncontrollable. And it doesn't happen very often. And it certainly doesn't indicate fear to me. Sadness, yes. Heartbreak, yes. Fear, no. I also think David would be physically afraid of death, just as all of us would be. But I also think that on a deeper level he wouldn't fear death very much at all.

I think most of the naysayers who are so critical of him for crying might not themselves be capable of crying. I respect Duncan, but I disagree with him about David.

I know a story of a man like that - a man who never cried once according to his wife until very near the end of his life and it was once... she told me this as she was completely astounded.

That David kid is some awesome guy with a true lion heart - I love him

[lilac]

I'm with you Sam. I was crying with DW - for all he was feeling and for my own fear and anger. What a shock, to think for even a moment, that when you are giving 150% to love and peace and saving humanity - and somehow the universe responds with violence.... that's gonna rock yer world. He mentioned that the eclipse was very challenging for him. Well, it was exactly squaring his natal Sun. A square to your sun can literally translate as "challenging your life". David has enriched my life. What's not to love.