“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(In the 246th session I remarked that we’d like Seth to discuss the remarkable quasars, or quasi-stellar radio sources, that have caused so much discussion in astronomical circles lately. [...]

[...] Seth’s material had reminded Jane that several times in the past she’d had the experience of hearing music when none was to be heard—that is, no radios were playing within range, etc. [...]

[...] “Dimly, as if a radio program was going on in my head from some other station.” [...]

[...] In both letters #1 and #4, Jane expresses her willingness to do all she can to help with publicity re the ESP book—write copy, appear on radio or TV shows, etc. [...]

[...] The data is not radioed back (gesture, eyes closed) to the physical body, so to speak, for interpretation. [...]

[...] One of my students, Gloria, had great difficulty remembering her dreams until I discovered that she was using a clock radio to awaken her in the morning and the news happened to be on. [...]

[...] Miss C. was hardly the type to carry a small transistor radio in her robe pocket.

[...] Jane was busy instead doing a program for a radio station in a western state, live, via telephone from our living room in Elmira. [...]

[...] There had been a good deal of radio and newspaper publicity concerning the oral vaccines at that time. [...]

By this time Ruburt-Jane was so confused that he would have taken the radio position in Elmira, and here again this would have been an error. [...]

[...] We’re no longer into that activity for a number of reasons; yet when the host for a Miami, Florida, radio show called Jane early this morning [September 30] about the possibility of a taped interview, she impulsively suggested to that rather startled individual that the tape be made then — and so for half an hour she exchanged with him a free, unrehearsed dialogue about her work for later airing.

[...] The same goes for appearances on TV—as note our recent involvement with the ABC news offer—and, probably, on radio. [...]

[...] My wife liked to tune into a radio station that featured classical music while she worked; she kept its volume low enough so that it didn’t bother me. [...]

[...] I preferred the small-town life, but had about exhausted my professional options after doing medical illustrations for the local but well-known Robert Packer Hospital (some drawings won prizes in traveling exhibitions), working briefly in radio, painting signs, and so forth. [...]

[...] Radio bulletins advised all except emergency workers to stay home. [...]

Since the matter surrounding a black hole would also be drawn into it, some astrophysicists have suggested that this might emerge into another universe through its opposite — a white hole — where it would be seen as an extremely brilliant quasar, or quasi-stellar radio source. [...]

[...] It’s as if I’m tuning in on a radio broadcast that I’m not supposed to be hearing, because when I start to listen there is a clicking sound in my head, and the “station” turns off. [...]

Through all of this, we’ve usually kept the sessions going, to get both book work and other, often private material, seen a number of scheduled visitors — and some who weren’t scheduled — and participated in a few radio and newspaper interviews.

Music, not from a radio. [...]