Animal
Telepathic Communication
By Bjørn Range, Norway
 My owner doesn't understand
me!
Considering that the two of them had never met before, a
rather strange dialogue took place between the animal
communicator and a dog owner.
The animal communicator started off with the following
question:
- Your dog is worried about the situation in the family. Do
you mind if I discuss this here?
- No, that's quite OK, the dog owner replied confidently.
- It bothers your dog what will come of the relation between X
and Y.
- ?!
- He would like that the two persons could reach an
understanding. Is it possible for you to do something about the
situation?
Puzzled, the dog owner looked at the animal communicator, at
us and then at her dog.
- Does he want to know whether I can do something?
- Yes, exactly, that's what he would like to know.
The dog owner mumbled something about seeing what she could do
while her eyes once again wandered between the animal
communicator, us and the dog. Then, all of a sudden, she seemed
to get a new idea and she turned again to the communicator:
- OK, I'm aware of that now. But did the dog also mention
something about Z?
- No, the communicator said. Why?
- Um, no. No, no, never mind.
And then the dog owner thanked the communicator for the
interesting information she had received and left the room,
frowning and with an inquisitive look on her dog.
- - -
In mid-June, I had attended a basic course in telepathic
communication with animals conducted in Bergen by the American
Amelia Kinkade. Like many people engaged in alternative
methods, she resides in California. Prior to this course I had
read her book "Straight from the Horse's Mouth: How to Talk to
Animals and Get Answers" and so had a rough idea what this
course was about. Among the attendants were the curious, the
talented, the not so talented - and the rest of us.
It was interesting to notice that among the roughly 100
attendants there were only 5 men, but it is a fact that women
are more interested in alternative subjects.
During the two days we met three dogs, a cat, a horse, a pig, a
rat and a cockatoo. The bird revealed to a few talented
auditors that his former owners had accused it of the murder of
a budgie and therefore he was relocated. And it further
revealed that a strange cat had entered through the open window
and killed the budgie - "I'm innocent". This was only one of
several details which later were confirmed by the stunned owner
of the cockatoo.
Apart from the earlier mentioned dog that talked about family
relations, there was the talkative cat that had been served
tuna for the first time in its life and completely mixed up the
point in time of various events (all were confirmed by the
owner, only the chronological order of the episodes was
corrected); the mini pig with lovesickness; the little Fjord
horse that complained about a scrubbing saddle buckle when it
was carrying the big heavy man, but not when the small woman
was riding it.
We had all been asked to bring along good photos of our
animals where particularly the eyes should be prominent. With
photos of various animals in our hands we should now try to
communicate with these animals. I was given the photo of a
dachshund with large, alert eyes and started off with ordinary
questions the way we had been taught (begin with something
trivial, just like the introduction to a good conversation!) I
asked the dachshund about his favourite play and saw in my
mind's eye a bicoloured ball in the grass. "Where do you
normally sleep?" Now I saw a bast mat on a floor covered with
slate tiles. "And where do you prefer to sleep?" I saw the
dachshund sleeping on a blue sofa. After that, the dog's time
with me had run out and he disappeared. Later on his owner
confirmed everything, also that the dog only on special
occasions was allowed to sleep on the blue sofa.
Some attendants had nothing much to report, whilst others
could tell of many different subjects and details the animal
had shared with them.
It is often difficult to communicate with animals we know,
simply because we know them! When we communicate with animals
and ask questions, it is always the first thought that comes to
mind that is correct. Later the sensation is blurred by our own
thoughts, attitude and opinions.
Therefore, you'll have to trust your first impression.
From the Norwegian Corgi Post 3/2007
Translation: ANo
P.S. Bjørn Range appears to be one of the "gifted"
individuals. He brought with him several photos of his Corgis,
but only one was handed over to a lady who, regrettably, was
unable to establish a contact.
05.06.2018
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