swong wrote:
Can we use dowsing to pinpoint our optimum sanctuary (optimum hiding place in case catastrophic event will happen) like what rv can served? I think it would be great if we can cross-check the data from 2 source!
Okay, there are a couple of problems to deal with here. First, which particular catastophic event should be specified? Here in central Texas that might be a tornado, tropical storm, wild fire, natural gas explosion, or violent crime. In some other location some of these might still apply, in addition to a new set of altogether different ones. Further, one's subconscious might judge "catstophic event" to include a divorce, a legal suit, a tax audit, or one's teenager using drugs.
Second, you have to be careful not to assume there IS going to be a catastrophic event unless you know for sure there is going to be one. If you specify the tasking, "where should I go for sanctuary when the asteroid hits?" you could be in trouble with regard to the accuracy of your dowsing if either a) there is not going to be an asteroid collision or b) the next asteroid collision is 20,000 years in the future. In either case, if you get an answer at all it will basically be a pointeless, and maybe even meaningless one.
While in a few rare cases it might be possible to know of an upcoming catastrophic event (such as some potential asteroid collision that NASA detects in advance, or some volcano eruptions), in most instances we would have little advanced warning. Let me be clear that I am very doubtful of claims that catastrophes are about to happen, and I'm doubtful that either dowsing or remote viewing can be particularly helpful in predicting them.. (Some of my colleagues are fond of predicting pending catastrophes, but it's pretty clear that such predictions are unreliable to say the least.)
swong wrote:
If so, how can we formulate the cue?
So, let's assume you know that Krakatoa is about to blow up again, and you are nearby. You could do a map dowsing and specify something like this: "Where would be the safest place I can get to starting now when Krakatoa's major eruption occurs?" Of course, that tasking has some issues: Even the safest place you could get to might not be safe enough. Better yet might be: "Where is the closest place I can go now to be safe from Krakatoa's eruption?" However, if it points to Belgium and you're on an island within sight of the volcano which will erupt in the next 5 hours, you're going to be toast no matter what!
The best approach might be this: Analyze the geography and make a list of places that seem to be reasonably safe that you can reach in reasonable time. Then dowse each one asking "Would I be safe here when Krakatoa erupts?" If you get "no" on all those, you'd better expand your list!
Best,
Paul