expected it to be. In fact, visiting the formerly
ninth planet was fun. I traveled there without
problems or obstacles. As I approached from
space in the soul body, I noticed Pluto had a
coppery-greenish hue, unlike the steel gray
seen on the picture here.
Pluto is a tiny planetoid, approximately one fifth
the size of our moon, so it is not surprising that
it was recently reclassified as a dwarf planet.
Charon, the largest of Pluto's three moons, is
nearly as big as Pluto itself, which has led some
scientists to consider it a binary dwarf planet
system.
but that the sun wasn't the mere pinpoint star it would be at that distance on earth’s
inhabited frequency level. There was enough light to make a difference between day
and night.
had no visible atmosphere and that it
was inhabited by a crystalline life
form. The crystals shone green and
grew like pine trees in a forest. As I
walked among them they tele-
pathically gave off tinkling sounds
like small harps or bells. Apparently
this was how they communicated.
They came across to me as very
friendly and happy to see me. I
stayed with them awhile and
conversed with them through
wordless sounds and emotions,
much as one might speak to highly
intelligent pets or dolphins.
to come back again. I had the distinct impression they were lonely. As crystal life
forms in a star system populated by warm-blooded, bipedal oxygen breathers, they
seemed to feel out of place. Maybe there is something to the theory that Pluto was
rogue planet caught by the sun's gravity field.
I did go back a few times to visit the crystal beings, and each time the gentle creatures
were a pleasure to be around.
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