Would there be immunics without Keely?

[Guest guest]

I'm sitting here, kvelling.

This is one of the greatest acknowledgements I've ever received in

my life. I will treasure it.

Thanks, boss. You've made it all worthwhile.

Love, Keely

-- In immunics , " Bayard " <Bayard@w...> wrote:

>

> Probably, because God wants it. But not this way. And probably

not

> from me. And probably not now.

>

> Well, let me ask you a couple of questions. Have you read the web

> site? Do you read all the e-mail?

>

> Well, Keely didn't just read the web site, SHE WROTE IT! And she

> didn't just write it, she typed it. And she didn't just type it,

she

> edited it, and proofread it, and she downloaded the stuff she

needed

> to do that, and she created systems.

>

> And yes, I dictated a lot of it, but you know those lessons in

Skill

> 1? The basic lessons? The lessons most people start with? Keely

> and Greg sat down and wrote those. I just knew that I could never

> write those in a way that was as entertaining and engaging as

Keely;

> and as Greg, for that matter. He usually sounds kind of serious,

but

> Greg's really a barrel of laughs when you get him going.

>

> And Keely is somebody who has the ability to start doing something

> with me and then write about it, or coach me in writing about it,

> anyway, if I happen to one be the one doing the writing at that

> time.

>

> Do you always pay attention, and learn things quickly when I

present

> them to you?

>

> Keely doesn't give me a blank look and say " I don't get this

higher

> dimensional disabilities thing -- could you explain that to me

> again? " She's there.

>

> When it comes to learning, the key ability that anybody needs is

> actually a willingness to " go there, " and that's Keely. She can

> follow, and develop, what you're saying. And that's good, because

> I'm not the only one who comes up with new approaches around here -

-

> a lot of you do, and Keely's a good person to tell those to. She

can

> understand what you're saying, what you're going through. She can

> help you develop it. She can turn it into a lesson.

>

> She's been doing that since the beginning.

>

> For that matter, she just knows how to construct a lesson so

somebody

> else can study it, understand it, apply it, and cure something

with

> it.

>

> Some of you tell me that you're beginning to notice how important

> persistence is with curing something. Keely's persistent. You're

> also telling me that it's important for you to know what you've

done,

> what you've been able to do, so that you believe in it enough to

keep

> doing it. Keely always seemed to be able to remain aware of what

she

> has done, even when under heavy assault, so she could keep

> replicating what already had worked for her.

>

> She wasn't just persistent, she was aware of her own ability.

Keely

> has confidence in herself.

>

> By the way, Keely wasn't always loved the way you guys I'm writing

to

> keep saying you love her – I know Keely over 20 years; and some of

> people absolutely hate her. It never fazes her. Keely believes

in

> herself.

>

> She has a high level of self-acceptance, even of her own faults,

> which is good thing. If you won't be aware of what's wrong with

you,

> it's very unlikely you'll even know it's there, or be able to do

> anything about it. Keely has been able to do something about the

> things that are wrong with her.

>

> But first she has to decide that something is actually wrong.

>

> Keely doesn't just swallow what people say about her -- she makes

> cool, clear evaluations of herself. She's inner-directed. Her

> actions come from conviction that what she's doing is really the

> right thing, not from what somebody else told her. Keely is in

> control of her life. She may not always make the right decision,

or

> the right choice, or be her best, but she accepts that too. One

> she's accepted it, she can improve.

>

> Back at the beginning, I just didn't have the energy, or the

> intention, to put this together without Keely.

>

> Keely's boyfriend, The Geator With The Heater, had a PR guy who

wrote

> an ad about him that said, " Before there was frozen yogurt, there

was

> the Geator. " Well, before there was immunics, there was Keely.

Yes,

> Keely is one of the oldest living relics of an earlier time. Not

as

> old as me, maybe, but old.

>

> My evolution into the guy who will end disease on this planet went

> through a series of cycles, and the second one ended in 1983, a

few

> months after Keely joined my staff. This was a time when a big

> contingent decided I was a fraud, which I am, anyway, and that I

> would never accomplish anything worthwhile, which I have, anyway,

and

> they walked out on me; and almost everybody else including Keely

> wanted to; but Keely stuck around.

>

> That was a time when I don't think any of us, including me, knew

> quite why we were sticking around, and those are the times when

> sticking around requires great vision. If you know why you're

> sticking around, it's not the same; if you don't know, if you're

just

> plowing forward into the unknown, you're better than

> Columbus. I think Keely had a tough time at the end of the fourth

> cycle -- that was 1995/96, but she has a very strong intuition.

And

> she listens to it. And plus, I think that she cured a few things

in

> 1995. That may have made a critical difference; Keely might've

> dropped away, then, if she hadn't cured those things.

>

> That was an important time for us. I cured a few things too.

Maybe

> Keely saw me cure those things, and, when I stop to think about

it,

> that might have made more of the difference for her than what she

> cured. Back then I guess we all thought that everything

ultimately

> depended on me. We didn't realize, at least not fully, that

> everything depended on Frannie.

>

> Frannie was never in any danger. Her nature is just different

than

> the rest of us.

>

> The Dali Lama says that the Great War is always fought within

you.

> Yes, Keely has met the enemy, herself and me (as Pogo would say),

and

> has triumphed in battle over and over again, and brought immunics

> into being.

>

> She has our undying gratitude. I renew that gratitude in myself

> every few days. It inspires me to do so. Writing this e-mail

> inspired me. I need that, that renewal. Those kinds of things

make

> me work harder.

>

> It really has taken a certain kind of genius to create immunics in

> the world, as it exists today. Keely has that genius.

>

> And more than that, she has one of the strongest connections to

God

> of anyone I've ever met. I think God matters to her more than

> anything else. And she's a giver to God, not just somebody who's

> trying to be a receiver from God. Keely doesn't just love God

> because it's good for her, she actually enjoys it.

>

> It has truly been my honor to be Keely's colleague all these

years,

> and have her as a friend. I like having friends I don't need to

> worry about.

>

> And since I never worry anyway, I guess that's the only kind of

> friend I can have.

>

> Your partner in eradication,

>

> Bayard

[Guest guest]

VIVA LA KEELY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[Guest guest]

Probably, because God wants it. But not this way. And probably not

from me. And probably not now.

Well, let me ask you a couple of questions. Have you read the web

site? Do you read all the e-mail?

Well, Keely didn't just read the web site, SHE WROTE IT! And she

didn't just write it, she typed it. And she didn't just type it, she

edited it, and proofread it, and she downloaded the stuff she needed

to do that, and she created systems.

And yes, I dictated a lot of it, but you know those lessons in Skill

1? The basic lessons? The lessons most people start with? Keely and

Greg sat down and wrote those. I just knew that I could never write

those in a way that was as entertaining and engaging as Keely; and as

Greg, for that matter. He usually sounds kind of serious, but Greg's

really a barrel of laughs when you get him going.

And Keely is somebody who has the ability to start doing something

with me and then write about it, or coach me in writing about it,

anyway, if I happen to one be the one doing the writing at that time.

Do you always pay attention, and learn things quickly when I present

them to you?

Keely doesn't give me a blank look and say " I don't get this higher

dimensional disabilities thing -- could you explain that to me again?â€

She's there.

When it comes to learning, the key ability that anybody needs is

actually a willingness to " go there, " and that's Keely. She can

follow, and develop, what you're saying. And that's good, because I'm

not the only one who comes up with new approaches around here -- a lot

of you do, and Keely's a good person to tell those to. She can

understand what you're saying, what you're going through. She can

help you develop it. She can turn it into a lesson.

She's been doing that since the beginning.

For that matter, she just knows how to construct a lesson so somebody

else can study it, understand it, apply it, and cure something with it.

Some of you tell me that you're beginning to notice how important

persistence is with curing something. Keely's persistent. You’re

also telling me that it's important for you to know what you've done,

what you've been able to do, so that you believe in it enough to keep

doing it. Keely always seemed to be able to remain aware of what she

has done, even when under heavy assault, so she could keep replicating

what already had worked for her.

She wasn't just persistent, she was aware of her own ability. Keely

has confidence in herself.

By the way, Keely wasn't always loved the way you guys I'm writing to

keep saying you love her †" I know Keely over 20 years; and some of

people absolutely hate her. It never fazes her. Keely believes in

herself.

She has a high level of self-acceptance, even of her own faults, which

is good thing. If you won't be aware of what's wrong with you, it's

very unlikely you'll even know it's there, or be able to do anything

about it. Keely has been able to do something about the things that

are wrong with her.

But first she has to decide that something is actually wrong.

Keely doesn't just swallow what people say about her -- she makes

cool, clear evaluations of herself. She's inner-directed. Her

actions come from conviction that what she's doing is really the right

thing, not from what somebody else told her. Keely is in control of

her life. She may not always make the right decision, or the right

choice, or be her best, but she accepts that too. One she's accepted

it, she can improve.

Back at the beginning, I just didn't have the energy, or the

intention, to put this together without Keely.

Keely's boyfriend, The Geator With The Heater, had a PR guy who wrote

an ad about him that said, " Before there was frozen yogurt, there was

the Geator. " Well, before there was immunics, there was Keely. Yes,

Keely is one of the oldest living relics of an earlier time. Not as

old as me, maybe, but old.

My evolution into the guy who will end disease on this planet went

through a series of cycles, and the second one ended in 1983, a couple

years after Keely joined my staff. This was a time when a big

contingent decided I was a fraud, which I am, anyway, and that I would

never accomplish anything worthwhile, which I have, anyway, and they

walked out on me; and almost everybody else including Keely wanted to;

but Keely stuck around.

That was a time when I don't think any of us, including me, knew quite

why we were sticking around, and those are the times when sticking

around requires great vision. If you know why you're sticking around,

it's not the same; if you don't know, if you're just plowing forward

into the unknown, you're better than Columbus. I think

Keely had a tough time at the end of the fourth cycle -- that was

1995/96, but she has a very strong intuition. And she listens to it.

And plus, I think that she cured a few things in 1995. That may have

made a critical difference; Keely might've dropped away, then, if she

hadn't cured those things.

That was an important time for us. I cured a few things too. Maybe

Keely saw me cure those things, and, when I stop to think about it,

that might have made more of the difference for her than what she

cured. Back then I guess we all thought that everything ultimately

depended on me. We didn't realize, at least not fully, that

everything depended on Frannie.

Frannie was never in any danger. Her nature is just different than

the rest of us.

The Dalai Lama says that the Great War is always fought within you.

Yes, Keely has met the enemy, herself and me (as Pogo would say), and

has triumphed in battle over and over again, and brought immunics into

being.

She has our undying gratitude. I renew that gratitude in myself every

few days. It inspires me to do so. Writing this e-mail inspired me.

I need that, that renewal. Those kinds of things make me work harder.

It really has taken a certain kind of genius to create immunics in the

world, as it exists today. Keely has that genius.

And more than that, she has one of the strongest connections to God of

anyone I've ever met. I think God matters to her more than anything

else. And she's a giver to God, not just somebody who's trying to be

a receiver from God. Keely doesn't just love God because it's good

for her, she actually enjoys it.

It has truly been my honor to be Keely's colleague all these years,

and have her as a friend. I like having friends I don't need to worry

about.

And since I never worry anyway, I guess that's the only kind of friend

I can have.

Your partner in eradication,

Bayard