Planilandia Libro

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Projective Catalepsy Experience
Tina Trivellato
On February 12th 2014, I went to bed around 10:30 pm. I did
some quick energy exercises and fell asleep right away.
I woke up feeling as if I was “lying down” in my old bedroom
in the house where I used to live as teenager. At that moment,
much like a typical regressive post-natal projection, I felt as if I
was “living” that moment, in thatplace.
Although I felt myself awake, I still could not move. With the
aim to free myself and be able to move and act extraphysically, I
started thinking: “I need to do something to be heard”.
I yelled out “hello... hello...” with the hope that someone
would hear me. I yelled many times. Then I thought: “I’m just
going to have to wait for someone to find me here.” For some
reason I felt like I neededto be found in order to get out of that
situation. Again, I screamed yet no one replied.
I saw a consciousness approaching and then taking me
in its arms—still with the sheets around my body. We flew
through the room and this process allowed me to increase my
lucidity and control. At that moment I was able to move my own
energies. I received the information that there were perturbedconsciousnesses within the room.
I grabbed the sheet, which was around me, and used it to expel
those consciousnesses. The idea came to me that they would go
out through the slight opening in the window.
I tracked the entire bedroom. When I got close to the window,
I used great strength so that they would go through the opening.
At that moment I came back to the body. It was 11:58 pm.
I didn’t have anyunpleasant sensations and my energies were
flowing freely and positively.
It was an incredible experience, because in spite of the postnatal regressive aspect, I was able to reason with clarity. The
question remains: Why did I have the experience in the place
where I grew up? Maybe it was a reflex caused by having lived
this kind of experience there, in other words, projective catalepsy

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Journal ofConscientiology, Vol. 15, No. 54

and difficulty getting the freedom needed for extraphysical
movements.
I clearly remembered the extraphysical consciousness who
came to help me. Maybe it was the extraphysical consciousness,
who told me about the intrusive consciousnesses in the place, which
I couldn’t see but I still could perceive.
The image of the extraphysical consciousness remained in mymemory. She was wearing white and blue clothes. It was a woman.
It inspired confidence. My hypothesis is that this consciousness
possibly helped me during my youth with projections and this is
why she was part of this remarkable experience.
I reflected upon how “exasperating” the sensation is of being
held prisoner in a particular place without being able to move. This
was the sensation I experiencedin the initial moments. It made me to
think about the people who go through projective catalepsy without
any knowledge of bioenergies and the importance of clarifying this
experience for them.
Tina Trivellato
Librarian, IAC volunteer since 2012
Limeira, SP - Brazil

Translated by Irene Esquivel
Revised by Fabio Arruda and Robert Davidson

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Book Review
Planilandia, una novela de muchasdimensiones
Título: Planilandia, una novela de muchas dimensiones
Título original: Flatland, A Romance of Many Dimensions
Autor: Edwin A. Abbot
Ilustrado por el autor
Introducción: Banesh Hoffmann
Traducción: José Manuel Álvarez Flórez
ISBN: 84-7651-781-5
Año: 1884
A través de esta reseña se analizan algunos aspectos de la obra titulada
Planilandia, una novela de muchas dimensiones, traducción del
títulooriginal en inglés, Flatland, A Romance of Many Dimensions,
escrita en 1884 por el inglés Edwin A. Abbot (1838 – 1926). Abbot
estudió literatura, teología y matemáticas. Fue profesor y escritor,
considerándose esta obra la más notoria del autor. Ha sido catalogada
y descrita como cuento, ciencia ficción y también como sátira.
Realizo un breve resumen del libro, con todo, invito a todos
los...