Human Fossils - Where do you find them?

Fossils and their soil affinity

Soil
Animal Fossils
Human Fossils
Character
Lime Stone
Snail
Calc Carb, Calc Sulph
Plethoric effects
 
Sea Urchins
Silica, Sepia
Sclerotic effects
 
Sea Weeds
Mag Mur, Mag Sulph
De-mineralisation
   
Nat Mur, Nat Sulph
De-mineralisation
   
Bromium
De-mineralisation

A fossil patient is …

Difficult to recognise  
Under so many layers (chemicals, emotional …)
Presenting a confused image
Emotionally hard to reach
Difficult to identify

A fossil patient …

Will often come accompanied by a dominant figure in their life  
Cannot stand on their own, and needs support
Suffers great tiredness
Looks lost, stuck and trapped
Sees no daylight … and little hope

With potentised coconut oil, there was a feeling of being trapped, not being seen …

Inside the shell, the patient was alive  
There was hope of blue sky

With a human fossil there is …no blue sky

The blue sky reappears …

Only when someone discovers them, and brings them back to the surface  
There is at last some blue sky can be seen ….

To have a human fossil there is a murder plus an immediate burial

The patient has been:  
Poisoned
Crushed
Stabbed
And has been replaced by a copy of himself …
When they feel poisoned …
Extreme tiredness
Inability to think clearly

How do they become poisoned

Strong Medical Drugs
Recreational Drugs
Food/metal Poisoning
Anaesthesia
 
Cocaine and its derivatives
Mercury
Anti-depressants
   
Titanium
HRT
   
Candida
Steroids
     
Vaccinations
     
Echinocorys
Micraster
Echinocorys
Ammonites

When they feel a form of pressure & overload

It will lead to:  
Suffocation
Paralysis

Conditions where you find overload & pressure

After physical trauma
After circulatory failure
Emotional oppression
Head injury
Stroke
Work
Whiplash
 
Family
Echinocorys
Echinocorys
Echinocorys
Ammonites
Ammonites
Ammonites
   
Micraster

When there is excess loss of fluid, the patient becomes ...

Drained  
Lifeless
Lethargic
Lacking energy
Without taste for life
The patient will go into hibernation

When there is excess loss of fluid

Diuretic drugs
Aneurysm
Breast feeding
Computer work
Haemorrhage
 
Nursing a relative
 
Micraster
Echinocorys
Ammonites
Ammonites

How do you become a fossil …

Stage 1: Tend to hide in their shell … at the bottom of sea
Not all patients are going to be fossilised  
Only the type of patients who run for shelter
when there is danger

 

Stage 2: Slow sinking due to:
An emotional overload  
An emotional death (of your soul)
A loss of energy
Total exhaustion after grief …

 

Stage 3: As you are not reacting anymore …
The scavengers will feed on your flesh  
They use you
They destroy you
They empty you

 

Stage 4: Then you become covered with …
Silt  
Sand

 

Stage 5: With more layers of sand … you are …
Powerless  
Unseen
Un-noticed
Eventually non existent

 

Stage 6: After years, your shell is several feet deeper …
You have been overpowered  
There is total inability to function ever again from the soul
You cannot, anymore, affect your surroundings

 

Stage 7: Per-mineralisaton …
The chemicals in the shell slowly decay  
The water infused with minerals passes through the shell
The shell is replaced with rock-like mineral
The shell is only a cast made of calcite, iron and silica

 

Stage 8: Erosion …
As in Lyme Regis, in Dorset  
The fossil starts its journey to the light

 

Stage 9: Daylight …
The pounding of the sea has eventually exposed the cast of a fossil …  
A rock-like copy of the original shell …
A fossilised human, having lost his shine … his soul …

Once a human fossil has seen the light again he has experience of three stages:

Pre-fossilisation Fossilisation The awakening

This awakened human being has acquired from his birth on his journey to the light

Two pasts  
Two ways of thinking
Two ways of looking at life

In his awakening process along his new road the patient will need at times:

A filtering system against bright light – diatom fossil  
A support system for strength – tree fossil   

Great care and respect at preserving your fossils

 

Extract from: Renaissance of a Collection of Fossils - Martine Mercy RSHom