Bringers of the Dawn: Teachings from the Pleiadians Book

I don't really know how this book ended up on my to-read shelf or in my hands (The alien "authors" would say that it's because I'm a member of the Family of Light who was drawn to it. I'm not buying it.) I'm clearly not the intended audience. Despite my interest in other-worldly things, this was way too wackadoodle for me. I tried to be open-minded, but come on. It first lost me when it claimed that there were reptilian beings living under the Middle East. It confused me when it claimed (again and again and again) that humans originally had 12 strands of DNA and needed to strive to achieve that alignment again (is there a DNA Alignment for Dummies book?). I scoffed when it stated that women have been worrying needlessly about contraception for eons because all we really have to do is state our intention NOT to get pregnant, and it won't happen. And I laughed out loud when it suggested we state to our friends "I don't believe in catching colds. I don't use my body for sickness." I'm already doing enough to be labeled That Crazy Mom without spouting stuff like that.

Despite all the looney tunes, there were moments of clarity and some interesting perspectives in this book: the idea that our thoughts determine reality, present mindedness, discussions of harmonious vibration (not totally sure what that is), as well as tips on dealing with painful emotions. It was kind of uplifting...in a really out-there way.

But I'm sorry to say that I think the celestial wave of light may have passed us all by. After all, it was supposed to crash down and alter humanity in, according to the book, good old 1993. Oh well. Back to the drawing board.