“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] John sells for a drug company.)

There seems to be a drug you are taking into your own system that is going against your system. [...]

(After the session John told us that he has informally been approached to work for a rival drug concern—Abbott, recently.)

[...] Fred had said the drug stays in the system about three weeks after one stops taking it. [...]

[...] Whatever methods or drugs he uses will not be effective unless this change of belief takes place.

[...] This was a detailed psychological questionnaire that John had recently completed for his drug company, Searle. [...]

(John did not know of any smaller drug company near Minneapolis, he said, but could check that area in a directory in the library of his hometown, Williamsport, PA. [...]

[...] I could keep track easily enough, I thought, of my own progress as I worked directly with my body, without drugs to confuse the issue, and with no one else between me and the reality I had so cunningly created. [...]

[...] The story was largely a refutation of an article concerning drugs in Elmira, published by a national tabloid, the National Mirror. [...]

(I am also filing an item from the Thursday Elmira paper, dealing with another attempt to use a forged prescription in drug stores in Corning, N.Y., about ten miles distant. [...]

[...] Under your present system, however, drugs are usually administered, in which case pain is somewhat minimized, but prolonged — not triggering the natural release mechanisms.

[...] They may write mysterious notes to each other, leaving them where they are bound to be found — yet notes using a special code or symbols or drugs, because too clear a communication would disrupt the entire relationship.

[...] I have learned I can do without it, but taking the drug removes the last of the lingering traces. [...]

Otherwise you may have consciousness drugged or in a disintegrating state, because of the body’s condition. [...]

You can hear the chair as a musical note in a trance state, for example, or with the use of drugs. [...]

[...] This kind of experience is beyond the power of drugs. [...]

[...] Indiscriminate use of the psychedelic drugs can severely shake up learned patterns of response, that are necessary for effective manipulation within physical reality, break subtle connections and disturb electromagnetic functions.

It is not bombarded as with drug experiments, and forced to experience chaotic and frightening perceptions that can literally terrify it into complete disorder. [...]

The predicament will, indeed, involve the man with whom she is presently connected, and will have to do with a renewed dependence upon those drugs which he had been so dependent upon at one time. [...]

[...] She will know, however, that he has been taking the drugs again but will not betray him.

[...] The conscious mind is often drugged with sleep just when it could be deriving its greatest benefits from the unconscious, and be able to poise most meaningfully in the reality that you know. [...]

Pleasant relaxation is the key, as opposed to a retreating, drugged-like mood, or an overly tense, overly conscious worry, as to the degree of his improvement. [...]

[...] The psychedelic drugs alter the neurological inner workings, and therefore can give some slight glimpses into other realities.

[...] The optimum state is so short because of the prolonged drugging of the conscious mind.

[...] On the other hand, he felt that they were beset by errant impulses, extravagant, destructive behavior, the taking of drugs, overindulgence in alcohol, or even by suicidal tendencies.

[...] John also said he tried to communicate with Jane mentally while she was speaking, concerning his company, Searle Drug. [...]