From: | "Hackers 'R Us" <Flake@***.nl> |
---|---|
Subject: | Astral Questions |
Date: | Sat, 25 Nov 1995 04:41:07 +-100 |
>> If a brick wall has an aura (dim one, albeit), and you can pass =
through
>> it, what happens to the rule about no two auras occupying the same =
space?
>
>I think that ruling only pertains to _living_ auras. And walls tend to =
be
>particularily dead in my experience.
Walls don't have aura's, the only reason they can be seen on the astral =
plane is because of the energy that reflects of it.
Every living being radiates a form of energy on the astral plane, it's =
aura. Just like normal light this reflects of any object that happens to =
be near enough.
In real life we can see a wall because light bounces of it, not becuse =
it's a source of light itself, idem dito on the astral side.
The thing gets a bit more tricky with personal objects, like clothing, a =
car that some one loves a lot, etc. That works a bit like that paint =
they've got nowadays, if you hold it under a light long enough it starts =
to shed light itself. If something has had a long enough exposure to any =
strong emotions (the stuff that aura's are made of) it loads itself and =
starts to produce energy of it's own.
The more it's loaded, the more dense it becomes, and the harder it =
becomes to move through it. Most normal everyday objects will never =
become strong enough to be inpassable.
A friend of mine who has a lot of experience in this field, also claims =
that some humans that lack real emotional intensity become kinda blurry =
and translucent on the astral. Comatose patients that are near braindead =
are an example of this.
Flake