him that she expects him to repair their garage, and the fact that the construction group includes a number of single
woman who share the husband's concern for the poor is a hidden agenda. Should the wife want to garden to give the
neighborhood children the experience of growing their own food, she may find her husband making derogatory
comments about her rough hands and sunburned neck, her focus no longer appropriately on being his showcase or
trophy wife. Restrictions, not empowerment, becomes the norm.
Jobs, whether termed a career or profession or trade or simply something temporary to bring in money, are equally as
restrictive. Income level goes up as experience or skills increase, so that the longer one holds the job, the more they
earn, and the family does not sympathize with having that income reduced simply because the wage earner wants a
change. There was the expense in time and money for collage or university or apprenticeship, the union seniority, the
associations with others in the field, the vacation time and pension benefit earned because of time on the job to
consider. Once again, the wage earner is restricted, looking out on a vista of years, decades, before him or her and
seeing no change possible, as any step outside of the rut puts at risk all that has been gained. Should a doctor wish to serve the poor, rather than those with the funds to pay the clinic bills, the doctor must face angry clinic stockholders
and most likely a divorce from a spouse who does not wish to sell the home and second car and drop the country club
membership. Should a plumber wish to work in waste management, realizing what goes down the pipes and the
damage it can do to the environment, the plumber would likely need to ask the spouse for financial as well as
emotional support during a time of lost income, and once again social and marital expectations become a head wind
against change.
We have mentioned that the poor, the homeless, the mentally ill, will fare better during the coming changes because
they will not grieve for lost possessions, and already being at the bottom of life’s ladder, will find themselves suddenly counseling others on how to survive. We have mentioned that the coming changes, the pole shift, is a great leveler,
putting the formerly wealthy on the streets and in desperation, and the formerly homeless in a larger junk yard from
http://www.zetatalk2.com/index/zeta140.htm[2/5/2012 1:27:18 PM]
ZetaTalk: Life: Downside Up
which to build a hovel. What we have not mentioned is that outside of the loss of material possessions, and the lose of
the security blanket that most assume they have around them in the form of pension and insurance coverage and social
services, the wealthy and financially secure will have a greater downside up from changed social circumstances. No
longer forced to put in hours that restrict one’s life virtually to the work place, no longer forced to pander to the
supervisor or boss and restrict one’s chatter to reflect the proper attitude, no longer forced to freeze out social
interactions that threaten the status quo or repress the urge to spontaneously help others, the former drone of the status quo finds themselves more alert, feeling an energy they had lost early in life as restrictions closed about them like a
net, and perhaps feeling alive for the first time in decades.
These opportunities for renewal will come to all because of the massive changes the pole shift will bring. Even where the family survives intact, the home, though damaged, survives the quakes and winds intact, and the political fabric of
the region earns its leadership by their response to the catastrophe and remains thus intact, there will be a changed
environment. Where formerly, the weight of what was to be lost was on the side of the status quo, now the status quo is dwarfed by a compelling emergency. Helping to rebuild housing for those now in out in the rain, the doctor giving
service to the poor without expectation of payment, dealing with chemical spills and broken sewage mains that
threaten the environment and health of the community, and putting up gardens as a food source when the supplies
scrapped from the wreckage of homes and grocery stores run down - now no one can argue that these steps are not of prime importance. The clingy and demanding spouse, the possessions demanding to be polished, the inane boss
demanding to be considered brilliant, all can be ignored. Life has received an infusion of energy, charged not only by need for action on the part of anyone with a heart that cares, but also by the breaking of virtual bondage that most societies represent. A downside, suddenly up!
http://www.zetatalk2.com/index/zeta140.htm[2/5/2012 1:27:18 PM]
ZetaTalk: When Things Go Wrong
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ZetaTalk: When Things Go Wrong
written Feb 21, 2005
After the pole shift there will be many injuries, many traumatized people, overwhelming the emergency
services. Most often, people not prepared to give first aid will be stepping in, as getting to a doctor will not
be possible. There are going to be a lot of mistakes made, by good hearted people trying their best, a steep
learning curve. This will lay a burden of guilt on those folks, something they do not need as a distraction
as they are most likely the only people pitching in to help and the need will be great. Any advice?
The sense of guilt comes from many sources, among them a sense of loss or grieving, a sense of horror that a casual
mistake or accident can have such consequences, a sense of foreboding on the fragility of life and and safety and
security, an expectation of retaliation from some source, and empathy for the victim so the horror is being re-
experienced by the guilt striken one. In professions or trades that only affect things, such as dress making or floral
arrangements or keeping accounts or making furniture, guilt seldom raises its head in the workday world, but in
professions dealing with acute human problems, such as emergency services or firemen or search and rescue teams or
trauma medics, loss of life or the maiming of a life are ever present possibilities. Those who enter such professions are delving into life’s quagmires, not in most cases for the money which can be gotten by easier means in other professions
or trades, but by the desire to be of service where service is most needed.
During the coming times, when communications will be down, roadways impassable, and trauma suddenly thrust upon
communities beyond their capacity to handle, many inexperienced hands will attempt to deal with broken limbs, septic
wounds, ruptured eyeballs, rescue of those being washed away or under collapsed buildings, and mental confusion
threatening to become full blown psychosis. Mistakes will be made. A steep learning curve will exist, where the dead
child, gone because a sudden drop in body temperature was not noticed and corrected in a timely fashion, will allow
the caretakers to add another item to be checked in future. Live and learn, and taking time for guilt only means more
dead children neglected because their caretakers are now distracted. This is in fact a lesson of life, among the many
lessons that incarnations teach. We, the Zetas, in high tech 4th Density where high IQ’s and intense sharing of