“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(10:15 PM. Jane was more than a little surprised at the quick end of the session. “Gee, I felt like there were reams of material—just reams,” she exclaimed. “I also felt like I was getting into the Guyana thing, without mentioning it by name. At least I thought I was.”

[...] This had erupted in a mass suicide, involving over 400 Americans, in the community of Jonestown in what was formerly British Guyana, in South America. [...] The sect, called the People’s Temple, had been created by Jim Jones, a charismatic fundamentalist who had eventually been hounded out of the U.S. for many reasons, to then set up his town for his devoted religious followers in Guyana. [...]

(Part of the session grew out of our recent reactions to the televised newscasts, as well as what we’ve been reading lately, concerning the mass suicide in Guyana, the shooting of the mayor of San Francisco, problems with inflation, the Middle East —any of what seemed to be an infinite number of ills the species has created for itself. [...]

(Here Seth refers to the mass suicides in Guyana, mentioned in the last session. [...]

Many people lost their lives recently in the tragedy of [Jonestown] Guyana. [...]

In the Guyana affair, you had “red-blooded Americans” dying on a foreign shore (in South America), but not under a banner of war, which under certain circumstances would have been acceptable. [...]

(I might as well use this opportunity to point up what I think is an obvious connection between the nuclear mishaps at Three Mile Island, and the mass suicide at Guyana [Jonestown] earlier this year. [...] Then this afternoon Sue Watkins called Jane from Dundee—and proceeded to tell Jane about the “obvious connections” between Guyana and Harrisburg....)

[...] Discussion of Anita Bryant and of the mass cult suicide in Guyana.

(When Seth’s earlier comments were being related back to Jane, someone remarked that Seth said to look at the Guyana incidents at a thousandth glance.

[...] “I also felt like I was getting into the Guyana thing, without mentioning it by name. [...]

[...] Many other sects, however, offer no such comfort, as for example the Guyana group. [...]

[...] Those who died in Guyana, for example, were suicidally inclined. [...]

[...] Four days after they took place, he began discussing the disastrous events at Jonestown, Guyana, involving the murder or suicide of more than 900 Americans in that South American settlement last November 18, 1978. [...]

In Mass Events, along with TMI Seth had discussed the tragedy of Jonestown—where in November 1978 over 900 Americans had died [by murder or suicide] for a religious cause in faraway Guyana, South America. [...]

[...] I thought she might later in connection with other material, however; this had been the case when Seth discussed the mass suicide at Jonestown, Guyana, in November 1978.¹¹