Letter L

Humanity, society; social skills; diplomacy; being in the public, or reclusiveness; a love of people, or a fear of crowds; self-love, – or self-rejection.

Twelfth letter of the Alphabet.  Energy Frequency No. 12. (including matrix suggestions and my own musings) Perception as ‘Inner-Seeing:’ the natural or learned ability to ‘see’ structures, organs and dis-eases within the physical body – including the interdimensional Chakra-Energy Centers…and to direct healing energy into these Centers. (How this relates to “L” the 12th letter will be discussed under “Letter-Number Table 3.” – 1+2=3. on the Header Menu Bar – yet to be added.)

“L”: how we relate to and perceive other people, our community, society and the world at large.

There are three levels:

1) The “L” Self-Love Energy: reflects in the health and vitality of the physical body; affects relationships with other people and society in general; creates lessons in self esteem through social interaction and adaptability.  If you dislike yourself, you’ll find plenty to dislike in other people – you reject the parts of yourself that others reflect back to you!!

Example:  Louise L Hay wrote the definitive textbook on self-love in the 70′s (expanded it in the 80′s), “Heal Your Body,” followed by “You Can Heal Your Life” – both now classics.  These books began the movement that recognizes how mental-emotional states result in physical ailments.  Hay went on to become a best selling author and founder of Hay House, a leader in inspirational and self help publishing.

2) The “L” Social Energy: thrives on networking and the diplomatic skills connecting people of mutual endeavor and interest; shares research, knowledge, and teachings about the different aspects of society.

Notice how the “L” members of the family keep track of where everyone wanders to (whether across the street – the country, or the world); they organize great parties and facilitate family reunions, often becoming the family record-keepers with scrap-books and albums.

3) The “L” Humanity Energy: responsibility (or need) to benefit the people in general, or certain groups within society – for good or ill – including how leaders and individuals attempt to mold, change and control public opinion.

Example: Abraham Lincoln, 16th U.S. President; self-identity colored by shame (at being illegitimate); tried to compensate through tremendous personal effort; needed to be the best; also did his best to educate and change the people’s attitude towards slavery – this shaped the America we know today.

Other outstanding “L” leaders who influenced their countries during times of crisis: Charles De Gaulle, (for France in World War II); Winston Churchill (for England in World War II);  Nelson Rolihlahla Mandella, with six “L’s” in his name (for South Africa, to end apartheid).

Professionally, “L’s” gravitate to occupations in which they deal with, or are surrounded by, the public.

Some “L’s” have a special ‘people-radar;’ just by looking over a crowded room, they instantly know who they want to talk to and who they should avoid.  The powerful ones can hold an audience spellbound, like the early jazz singer Al Jolson, and (in a negative way) Adolf Hitler, inciting thousands to hatred with his compelling, hypnotic voice.

When “L” doubles in a name - when any letter doubles – it causes an intensification of the energy: to Australian Bill Mollison, it gave the unique vision of a sustainable future for lands and peoples in the earth-saving concept of “permaculture;” to the famous author, playwright and activist Lillian Hillman, it gave a strong social responsibility; to Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller (Agatha Christie), it gave a fascination with how people interact, enabling her to delight millions with her timeless tales of mystery!

There ARE “L” misanthropes – but apart from them, a select few of great-hearted “L’s” follow a similar pattern: they go into comparative seclusion, where they undertake private research (though some do have sponsors) and gather information for many years in relative isolation – then return again to civilization and present their findings to the people.

Examples:

William L Sullivan, Oregonian hiking expert, who walked the wilderness alone remapping old hiking trails for the benefit of posterity – eventually returning to share his love of nature through lectures and slides; he also writes numerous travel and guide books.  Most notable trek: a solo backpack of 1,361 miles in the Oregon wilderness.

Dr. Jane Goodall, renown primatologist, famous for her lifetime commitment to wild apes in their natural habitat in Tanzania.  After 35 years observing wild chimpanzees she founded the Jane Goodall Institute where she now helps millions understand the importance of wildlife conservation.

George Schaller (natural historian), who lived for considerable periods of time in remote locations studying rare animals and fighting to save them. (His organization helped establish 50 nature reserves throughout the world).

Louis and Mary Leakey (renown archaeologists/anthropologists), spent decades digging fossils in Africa to unravel man’s ancient origins.

Then there are the “L” world-visionaries like US architect, engineer, designer-inventor, futurist and global thinker Buckminster Fuller; the inventor of the geodesic dome, Synergetics and Design Science; wrote “Operating Manual for Spaceship earth” (l963); among his many brilliant quotes: “Either war is obsolete or men are.” And Oregon’s Dr.Ralph Lewis; preservationist, outspoken geology professor and watchdog for man’s effect on the environment.

Balanced “L:” the true humanist; lover of people and the human race; natural diplomat; very sensitive to the dynamics of social relationships (this tendency begins in early childhood); an affinity with nature and the earth; a conserver of things valuable, beautiful and of advantage to others such as famous art restorer and conservator Lido Lippi, responsible for stunning restorations throughout Europe (including the Sistine Chapel in Rome) and America.

Unbalanced “L:” may be a social snob or racial bigot; dislikes people; suffers from insecurity, especially in public. (Famous public “L” insecure: actress Liv Ullmann and showman pianist Liberace.)………The inner dialogue goes something like this: “Is my hair OK, am I wearing the right clothes, what will they think of me??” They have difficulty in making choices and struggle to find their identity through the reactions of others.

Extremely unbalanced “L’s”: suffer from self hatred and hatred of life itself; can be fearful or repelled by others. Russian author Leo Tolstoy said: “My life is some stupid and spiteful joke.” His books were miserable, life-defeating and depressing, yet filled with the power of his tortured soul.

When “L” is in YOUR NAME: it’s how you accept and love yourself – it’s how you relate to a crowd and accept people generally.

SUMMARY: people; love (or dislike) of humankind; social graces; harmony, public confidence; self love; beneficial world research.

Famous “L” names: Affecting – or working in front of, or with, large or small amounts of people, a natural people-person, or one who dislikes or shuns the public.

Timothy Leary: psychologist, ex-Harvard Professor, mind-adventurer, activist, author, essayist, legendary psychedelic drug-guru from late 60′s up until his death in 96; initiated LSD (Acid) craze, coined phrase, “Tune in, turn on, drop out” T. E. Lawrence: the mythical “Lawrence of Arabia,” British soldier and writer of the early 20th Century; organized the Arabs against the Turkish Empire, wrote an almost mystical account of his desert campaign in The Seven Pillars of Wisdom; George Lucas: writer, director, producer of remarkable and enormously successful films, such as his wildly popular Star Wars trilogy and the subsequent not so great final trilogy – with the exception of “Return of the Sith”. Lenin (Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov): revered Russian revolutionary leader; led the Bolshevik overthrow, headed the new Soviet government until his death in 1924. John Lennon: talented British musician, charismatic member of famous 60′s Pop Band The Beatles; together with Band member Paul McCartney, wrote most of the group’s music; Dr. Shannon Lucid (Wells): (biochemist and astronaut; spent 6 months on board the Russian MIR space station; A veteran of 5 space  flights and with her 223 days in orbit, she holds the worlds record for the most flight hours in orbit (of any non Russian) and of any woman in the world; Charles Lindbergh: American hero, pioneer aviator; made sensational nonstop solo Atlantic crossing in 1927; also a medical researcher, early conservationist and touched by public notoriety and tragedy; Lucille Ball: U.S comedienne, actress and beloved star of the 50′s hit T.V. show I Love Lucy – still in world syndication.

Special “L” Notes: Art Bell; retired controversial Radio late-night talk show host (“L” doubled in his last name) broadcasted on “Coast to Coast AM” to an audience of millions in America and internationally – with subjects from politics, the environment, Government Black Projects, conspiracy theories, Big Foot, Alien abductions and  U.F.O’s – to the mystical and deeply spiritual. Oliver Wendell Holmes; (with four “L’s” in his name) was before the people for 30 years as Supreme Court Justice.

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