The SHN #75: Why Your Bad Day Might Be Someone's Happy Meal

An Exploration of Non-Physical Entities and Human Emotions

Just as apples are food for humans, humans are food for the cosmos.

G.I. Gurdjieff

Welcome back to The Synergetic Health Newsletter! 

October 20th, 2024: Greetings again from Ubud, Bali!

The Monkey Forest here is great

I had to disarm you with a cute monkey picture before I start jumping head first into the deep end of today’s newsletter— a continuation of the weird and wacky that I got into with my spirits letter.

For many years I’ve been studying all kinds of esoteric, spiritual, and metaphysical topics, and today’s discussion includes a theme that is common throughout most, if not all, of those schools of thought.

You may think it’s crazy, unbelievable, impossible. Sure, I can understand that. But I think it’s even crazier to believe that we have it all figured out, that we know everything there is to know about this world, this universe, this dimension.

My aim for this post is both to introduce this concept of non-physical beings preying on our negative emotions but also to empower people to grip tightly to your precious life force energy— don’t let it get pulled out from you by fear porn, divisive rhetoric, or manufactured crises. Instead, I want to encourage you to cultivate joy, love, and positive connections in your life.

Whether you choose to believe in these concepts literally or view them as metaphors, the core message remains the same: our emotional state matters, not just for our personal well-being, but for the very fabric of reality itself. So buckle up, keep an open mind, and let's dive into why your bad day might just be someone else's happy meal. In this cosmic cafeteria, you always have a choice about what you're serving up.

🍔 Non-Physical Beings and Emotional Energy

Throughout various spiritual traditions, esoteric teachings, and modern metaphysical thought, a recurring theme emerges: the existence of non-physical beings that feed on human emotions, particularly those rooted in fear, anger, and suffering.

These entities, often referred to as Archons, flyers, or interdimensional beings, are said to exist beyond our physical perception. They are described as parasitic in nature, sustaining themselves on the energy generated by our most intense and often negative emotions. This concept, while challenging to our conventional understanding of reality, offers a unique perspective on the persistence of conflict, fear, and negativity in our world.

According to this worldview, these non-physical beings don't merely passively feed on our emotions. They are said to actively influence our world, manipulating events and our perception of them to induce states of fear, anxiety, and conflict. This creates a self-perpetuating cycle: the more fear and negativity we experience, the more these entities can feed, and the more they can influence our reality to create further negativity.

However, this paradigm also emphasizes that humans are not powerless in this dynamic. We possess the innate ability to break this cycle by choosing how we respond to the world around us. By cultivating awareness, practicing compassion, and consciously choosing to live from a place of love and connection, we can effectively starve these entities of their food source.

This shift in consciousness not only protects us from becoming energetic food but also has the power to transform our collective reality. As more individuals choose love over fear, kindness over anger, and understanding over judgment, we create a ripple effect. This ripple gradually transforms the energetic landscape of our world, making it less hospitable to these fear-feeding entities and more conducive to human flourishing.

In essence, this perspective suggests that our emotional and spiritual hygiene is not just a matter of personal well-being, but a major factor in shaping the very nature of the reality we inhabit. In every moment, through our choices and our focus, we have the ability to either feed the darkness or nourish the light.

To look deeper into this concept, let's explore 21 sources that have contributed to this understanding:

  1. G.I. Gurdjieff and The Fourth Way: Gurdjieff proposed the idea of humans being "food for the moon," suggesting that human suffering and negative emotions feed higher cosmic processes. He taught that most humans live in a state of "waking sleep," unconsciously feeding these processes.

  2. Carlos Castaneda and Don Juan's teachings: In books like "The Active Side of Infinity," Castaneda presents Don Juan's teachings about "predatory" energetic beings called "flyers" or "voladores" that feed on human awareness and emotions. These beings are said to cultivate fear and negative emotions in humans to sustain themselves.

  3. David Icke's writings: Icke writes about interdimensional entities he calls "Archons" that feed on human low-vibrational emotions. He argues that these entities manipulate world events to generate fear and negative emotions on a global scale.

  4. Gnostic teachings: Ancient Gnostic texts speak of Archons, entities that feed on human ignorance and negative emotions. These beings are described as parasitic and are said to influence human behavior to generate more "food" for themselves.

  5. Robert Monroe's out-of-body experiences: In his books, Monroe describes encounters with non-physical beings that seemed to feed on human emotions. He suggests that these entities can influence human behavior to produce the emotions they desire.

  6. The Ra Material (The Law of One): This channeled material mentions "negative entities" that can feed on fear and other low-vibrational emotions. It suggests that cultivating positive emotions and raising one's vibrational frequency can protect against these influences.

  7. Michael Tsarion's work: Tsarion has written about "Archons" and their supposed feeding on human emotional energy. He suggests that understanding this dynamic is crucial for personal and collective liberation.

  8. Drunvalo Melchizedek's teachings: Melchizedek discusses entities that feed on human fear and negativity. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a high vibrational state to avoid becoming "food" for these beings.

  9. Rudolf Steiner's spiritual science: While not explicitly about beings feeding on emotions, Steiner's work does discuss how human emotions can affect and be affected by spiritual entities. He described various hierarchies of spiritual beings and their interactions with humanity.

  10. Barbara Marciniak's Pleiadian channeling: In her books, Marciniak presents channeled information from supposed Pleiadian beings who discuss negative entities feeding on human fear and chaos. They emphasize the importance of conscious evolution to break free from this dynamic.

  11. The Kybalion (Hermetic teachings): While not directly addressing emotional feeding, The Kybalion discusses the principle of vibration and how lower vibrational states can attract negative influences.

  12. Zecharia Sitchin's work: Sitchin's interpretations of ancient Sumerian texts include concepts of non-physical beings manipulating humanity for their own purposes, which some have linked to emotional feeding.

  13. William Bramley's "The Gods of Eden": Bramley presents the idea of "custodial" entities that have manipulated human society throughout history, partly by generating conflict and negative emotions to feed upon.

  14. Laura Knight-Jadczyk's work: Knight-Jadczyk has written extensively on the subject of non-physical entities feeding on human emotions. In books like "The Wave" series and "High Strangeness," she discusses the concept of "4th density STS (Service to Self) beings" that manipulate human emotions and events to create loosh, a form of energy they feed upon.

  15. Jeremy Narby's "The Cosmic Serpent": While primarily focused on shamanic experiences with ayahuasca, Narby's work touches on the concept of non-physical intelligences interacting with humans, which some have connected to emotional feeding.

  16. John Keel's "Operation Trojan Horse": Keel's work on UFOs and paranormal phenomena includes discussions of non-physical entities that seem to feed on human attention and emotion, particularly fear.

  17. Robert Bruce's "Practical Psychic Self-Defense Handbook": Bruce discusses various types of negative entities that can affect humans, including some that feed on emotions. He provides techniques for protection and clearing.

  18. Stuart Wilde's "The Quickening": Wilde writes about entities he calls "demons" that feed on human emotional energy, particularly from addictions and negative behavior patterns.

  19. Dolores Cannon's "The Convoluted Universe" series: Through her quantum healing hypnosis technique, Cannon presents information about various non-physical beings, including some that are said to feed on human emotions.

  20. Claude Flaherty's "Resonance: Beings of Frequency": This documentary, while primarily about electromagnetic frequencies, touches on the idea that certain frequencies can attract negative entities that feed on human energy.

  21. Paul Levy's concept of "wetiko": Derived from Native American traditions, wetiko is described by Levy as a mind virus or psycho-spiritual disease of the soul that feeds on fear and separation. In his book "Dispelling Wetiko: Breaking the Curse of Evil," Levy argues that this "virus" spreads through the psyche of humanity, causing individuals and societies to act against their own best interests and perpetuate suffering.

These diverse sources, while varying in their specific interpretations and contexts, all contribute to a broader understanding of the concept of non-physical entities feeding on human emotions. They collectively suggest that our emotional states and spiritual awareness play a crucial role not just in our personal well-being, but in the very existence of reality we experience.

The Manifestation of Fear

Understanding how fear manifests, both individually and collectively, is important in comprehending the concept of non-physical beings feeding on human emotions.

Individual Fear

Individual fear stems from an interplay of personal experiences, social conditioning, and biological responses. Common sources include personal traumas, social and cultural conditioning, relational dynamics, existential concerns, and economic insecurity. These individual fears create an energy signature that, according to the theories we've discussed, may attract and feed non-physical entities.

My recent newsletter post “Spirits Are Real” talked about how non-physical entities can exist inside an individual and cause all sorts of problems— from addictions to mood disorders to disassociation.

Collective Fear

Collective fear occurs when a group, community, or entire society experiences shared anxiety or panic. This can manifest through:

  1. Pandemics: Health crises generating widespread fear of illness and societal disruption.

  2. Political Turmoil: Contentious elections or threats of war creating mass anxiety.

  3. Economic Crises: Recessions or market crashes triggering fear about financial security.

  4. Environmental Threats: Climate change or natural disasters causing shared existential dread.

  5. Terrorist Attacks or Mass Violence: Events shattering our sense of safety.

Individual and collective fears often reinforce each other, creating a feedback loop that could provide an abundant source of emotional energy for non-physical entities to feed upon.

How Non-Physical Beings Might Exploit These Fears

According to the theories we've explored, non-physical beings might exploit our fears in subtle yet pervasive ways. They could work to amplify our existing anxieties, distort our perceptions to see threats where none exist, and even manipulate events to create more fear-inducing situations. Like a contagion, this fear might spread from person to person, group to group, creating a collective atmosphere of unease and paranoia.

Perhaps most insidiously, these entities might encourage our human tendency to create "enemy" figures and foster antagonism. We see this in our propensity to blame opposing political parties, corporations, or ideologies for our problems. The intense polarization of political discourse, the finger-pointing over climate change, and heated debates about social justice all serve as examples.

By pitting ourselves against these perceived enemies, we generate a constant stream of negative emotions - anger, fear, resentment, and hatred. This antagonism, according to the theory, serves as a veritable feast for these non-physical beings.

Our conflicts become their nourishment, with each heated argument or bitter accusation producing the emotional french fries they crave. In this light, our divisive behavior might be playing right into their hands, perpetuating a cycle of fear and negativity that sustains these entities.

The Role of Media and Technology in Amplifying Collective Fear

Obviously, media and technology play a huge role in shaping and amplifying collective fear. The 24-hour news cycle, social media algorithms, and the rapid spread of information (and misinformation) create an environment where fear can be easily cultivated and disseminated.

Breaking news alerts, viral posts, and sensationalized headlines can trigger immediate emotional responses, providing a constant stream of low-level anxiety and acute fear spikes.

From the perspective of non-physical entities feeding on emotions, this technological amplification of fear could be seen as a modern feast. The global reach of media means that a single fear-inducing event can ripple across the world in seconds, creating a massive surge of emotional energy. Moreover, the addictive nature of many technologies keeps us engaged in this cycle, constantly checking for updates and potentially feeding these entities around the clock.

Breaking The Cycle

Understanding these mechanisms of fear can empower us to break the cycle. By recognizing the sources of our fears and addressing them consciously through practices like mindfulness, emotional regulation, and critical thinking, we can potentially starve these hypothesized entities of their emotional food source.

Whether you view these concepts literally or metaphorically, managing our fears and cultivating positive emotions can lead to personal and societal benefits, contributing to a more harmonious collective experience.

These teachings implore us to consider our role in the greater cosmic drama. They challenge us to examine our emotional patterns, cultivate awareness, and make conscious choices about the energies we embody and project into the world.

In so doing, we not only improve our own lives but potentially contribute to a more harmonious and enlightened world for all— and keep ourselves off the shelf in the hyperdimensional grocery store.

📚 Read my e-book, “Self-Development for Authentic Living” for free.

✔️ That will do it for this time! Hopefully you got some value out of it. If you have any questions/comments/things you’d like to learn more about please don’t hesitate to reach out.

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📰 To read all past newsletters, go here.