THE LIBERATOR IBD

Sinopsis

'Remarkable!' 'Inspiring...' 'Transforms the reader....' A tale of mythical proportion from earth?s extraterrestrial past, received in a most unusual way. Psychically transceived from the akashic records, this may be the true history that inspired 'Star Wars' and other literary memories of interplanetary life, death, and rebirth. You may even discover your own ancient roots (and healing) in its pages, as you read about Forces of Light confronting Forces of Darkness in this riveting history.A highly advanced Being, Dalos, incarnates into a physical body and travels from the Pleiades to the headquarters of the totalitarian Orion Empire, risking his own life and the lives of his two hundred-member starship crew to reach the heart and mind of Tyrantus, the leader of a high-tech empire that has grown to enslave more than a hundred planets in the Milky Way. His objective? Awaken this villain to his true Self and bring him back to the Light.The cat-and-mouse encounters of these two leaders reveal much more than a story of mental development vs. widespread mental oppression. As Dalos cleverly exposes his former protégé to the Light Tyrantus has now forsaken, the book unveils a pre-history long hidden from the Earth people, a history that may set your own mind free to realize its infinite birthright at last.Legends of the fall of Lucifer, faint memories that have shown up in literary and popular works, from George Orwell?s 1984 to George Lucas?s 'Star Wars,' all owe a debt to the lost history of Dalos and Tyrantus and the Pleiadeans who fell from their lofty spiritual accomplishments as they took part in this fight for interplanetary healing, more than a million years ago!Not the Usual AuthorshipThis work is the culmination of an interdimensional collaboration between individuals living in higher-dimensional states and the psychic transceiver on Earth, Lianne Downey, whose clerical efforts brought this important lost history into book form. She claims it played out in her mind as if she were watching the film version, but in a formal voice that differs from her own natural writing style. In the early 1990s, she voiced each chapter on magnetic recording tape, then transcribed the narrative word for word. All attempts to update the telling, to use a more modern style, have failed, she says. In the end, she published the book as she received it, for whomever the story is intended.