Last Sunday I watched "60 Minutes" on TV. I was about to turn the television off when an announcement came on that the movie "Forrest Gump" would show in a few minutes. I remembered seeing it many years ago and it was a popular entertaining movie. There were scenes in that movie that stood out in my mind, scenes that made me laugh, cry, or inspired me. I eagerly looked forward to seeing them again. So I decided to watch it.
One of those scenes came up half way through the movie and was oddly different from my memory of it. The general setting was the same. A football game with screaming cheering fans. Tom Hanks running full speed into the end zone for a touchdown and continuing to run, without missing a beat, clear off the field and into the dug out. 2 commentators looking in disbelief and saying how dumb the football player was. Yes, the general framework was the same as what I remembered... but the details were not. The 1st time I seen the movie the commentators were radio/TV announcers sitting in a glass enclosure above the stadium wearing headphones. One comments loudly to the other, "He's either in a big hurry to go somewhere or else he's gotta be the dumbest football player on earth". There was no laughter. The 2nd time I seen the movie(last Sunday), the commentators were ordinary spectators sitting in the stands and wearing red sports jackets. There were no headphones. They heartily laughed and talked about how dumb Gump was as a football player.
Similar, yet not the same. The characters were different, the words were different, the phraseology was different. And the dramatic impact left me feeling oddly dissatisfied. There were a few other scenes in the movie that also differed from my memory. To my knowledge, there was no film editing or revisions to Forrest Gump.
Mind you, this is not the 1st time I watched a repeat of a movie years later and experienced my memory at odds with some of my favorite scenes. In fact, it happens all the time. These favorite scenes stand out because they filled me with inspiration and are vividly etched in my memory. Could it be that my memory gets foggy and distorted over a period of time ? Most people would believe this and let it go. But there's another explanation.
Bashar is a 4th density transitioning to 5th density channel guide. As you would expect, his metaphysical knowledge and intellect vastly exceeds the average man. And he speaks volumes about parallel realities. According to Bashar, we shift into many parallel realities every moment. It is done automatically and beneath our conscious awareness level. Each one is separate and distinct from the other, but usually are very similar. No two parallel worlds are absolutely 100% identical. The ones closest to us in time can appear to be identical, but there is always a tiny miniscule difference such as an extra hair on ones head. If you were to watch the same movie 2 nights in a row, there would be an ever so slight variation in the film on the 2nd night... but it is highly unlikely anyone could notice it. Both you and the movie exist in a different parallel earth on the 2nd night.
Now if you widen the gap between viewings to say 5 years or more, you "yourself" are 5 years older and considerably different and so can the movie be different. The variations between parallel earth realities have widened considerably in 5 years of time. The Forrest Gump movie I watched in 2020 is LITERALLY A DIFFERENT VERSION IN A DIFFERENT TIMELINE IN A DIFFERENT PARALLEL REALITY !
One of those scenes came up half way through the movie and was oddly different from my memory of it. The general setting was the same. A football game with screaming cheering fans. Tom Hanks running full speed into the end zone for a touchdown and continuing to run, without missing a beat, clear off the field and into the dug out. 2 commentators looking in disbelief and saying how dumb the football player was. Yes, the general framework was the same as what I remembered... but the details were not. The 1st time I seen the movie the commentators were radio/TV announcers sitting in a glass enclosure above the stadium wearing headphones. One comments loudly to the other, "He's either in a big hurry to go somewhere or else he's gotta be the dumbest football player on earth". There was no laughter. The 2nd time I seen the movie(last Sunday), the commentators were ordinary spectators sitting in the stands and wearing red sports jackets. There were no headphones. They heartily laughed and talked about how dumb Gump was as a football player.
Similar, yet not the same. The characters were different, the words were different, the phraseology was different. And the dramatic impact left me feeling oddly dissatisfied. There were a few other scenes in the movie that also differed from my memory. To my knowledge, there was no film editing or revisions to Forrest Gump.
Mind you, this is not the 1st time I watched a repeat of a movie years later and experienced my memory at odds with some of my favorite scenes. In fact, it happens all the time. These favorite scenes stand out because they filled me with inspiration and are vividly etched in my memory. Could it be that my memory gets foggy and distorted over a period of time ? Most people would believe this and let it go. But there's another explanation.
Bashar is a 4th density transitioning to 5th density channel guide. As you would expect, his metaphysical knowledge and intellect vastly exceeds the average man. And he speaks volumes about parallel realities. According to Bashar, we shift into many parallel realities every moment. It is done automatically and beneath our conscious awareness level. Each one is separate and distinct from the other, but usually are very similar. No two parallel worlds are absolutely 100% identical. The ones closest to us in time can appear to be identical, but there is always a tiny miniscule difference such as an extra hair on ones head. If you were to watch the same movie 2 nights in a row, there would be an ever so slight variation in the film on the 2nd night... but it is highly unlikely anyone could notice it. Both you and the movie exist in a different parallel earth on the 2nd night.
Now if you widen the gap between viewings to say 5 years or more, you "yourself" are 5 years older and considerably different and so can the movie be different. The variations between parallel earth realities have widened considerably in 5 years of time. The Forrest Gump movie I watched in 2020 is LITERALLY A DIFFERENT VERSION IN A DIFFERENT TIMELINE IN A DIFFERENT PARALLEL REALITY !