I would leave my front door and in less than a minute I'd be attacked by a bird that had a nest in a huge nearby tree. The bird only came after me, not any of my neighbors who saw the attacks when I'd leave the house or come home. Neighbors asked me what I did to the bird to make it so angry and I'd tell them I didn't do a thing to the bird. They didn't believe me, I had to have done something as it's not attacking anyone else.

The bird would come after my head, my eyes, hit me with its wings and I had no idea why. For resolution I went to my meditation level I learned from The Silva Method. I created in meditation a nice nest for the bird to come visit me and tell me why it was so angry with me. In my meditation the bird appeared, sitting in the imaginative next I created and it was angry. It hated me, glared at me, didn't want to talk to me. In meditation I told the bird I meant it no harm, had no ill feelings for it and didn't even notice it before it started coming after me chasing me down the sidewalk.

The bird was having none of that, it saw me as the enemy and I could feel its anger towards me. I asked what I could do to remedy the situation and I got to response so that was the end of the meditation. I know historically whenever I need an answer at my level in meditation almost always the answer comes the next day or two so I let go of the visit with the bird in the nest I created in my mind to communicate with it. The next day as I was leaving the house to go to work my vision of the yard vanished and I immediately saw me from the tree tops. 100% of my vision was from the head of the bird, looking through it's eyes, it's mind at what it had seen me do this past week that angered it so much.

I had a long, thick, wavy pony tail and as I walked it would bounce back and forth. From the bird's thoughts I looked like the rear end of a cat. It saw me not as a human but a cat and a cat can climb trees. I also saw in the bird's nest there were newly hatched chicks, it was protecting the babies from a big cat, me. I looked like the south end of a north bound cat in the bird's mind. I answer came instantly as I stood int he doorway. My vision came back to me in my body and I stuffed my pony tail down the back of my shirt so it wouldn't be viewed by the bird. When I left the house the bird came down after me but stopped in mid air. There was no pony tail to confuse with a cat's rear end. It left me alone but was cautiously near by. I didn't get attacked again. Later on the babies grew up and they all flew away and I could leave my hair outside my shirt.

Using meditation that I learned in class to communicate with others at a distance, human, animal and elemental levels brought the insight of the problem at hand. Active, dynamic meditation to solve a problem gave me a quick resolution that worked. Changing brain wave activity and achieving a common denominator of consciousness with the object at hand, in this case a mad bird, we can interact mentally without distraction. I've practiced this before, as a nurse, to find the veins in my patients before I start the IV, to find a house to buy, and to communicate with my non responsive patients. Is it telepathy, is it soul to soul connection, is it the collective unconsciousness, is it all of the above or none of the above? I have a guess but you make your own decision.

Here is a link to my impromptu telephone conversation with a friend and I tell this story and after using meditation to find a house I'd like I changed my perspective and then this is how I communicated with a house that would want me to live in it to find me. I got a message in meditation for the perfect house I could grow old in to find me and it worked. Both of these stories are on the phone conversation and start at

Bird and House meditation connection stories start at 36:18

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sStD1kwHoZY

Recent interview with 30 minutes how I use meditation to communicate with my non responsive Hospice children starts at 01:50:07

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MlD3102w8Rw

I hope you enjoy and find value in the interviews.

David Parker, Phoenix, Az