Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved
March 28, 2002
Well. Ain't this a fine how do you do?
Sorry.
My mama was from Georgia and expressions like that, vernacular, down home, jiggy, dialect, and all that cool writer stuff that you use to create a mood jump outta my mouth quite by accident. Or roll off my index fingers into the cyberspace and across the dimensions to wherever you might sit reading this. I can't help it. Sorry.
So in keeping with my description and my intent and my dream this foolishness will be mostly true and mostly about as for real as things can get.
I toyed with calling it "The Diary of a Dead Man" because essentially that's kinda how I feel right about now due to the fact that there are those who have threatened my wife and the lives of my tow-headed children and have expressed a necrophilic desire to do pretty abysmal things to me for speaking my mind on matters of some consequence. I have for some years been investigating crimes against humanity and corruption amongst the preppy elites (I attended a rather fashionable and muckety-muck prep school where I discovered, much to my delight, that these muckety-mucks were involved deeply in the most heinous enterprises in history and that the trail of rotting corpses and obscene depravity lead straight to the doors of those who took delight in mentally torturing me as a child of 12 years old - where I had been shipped quite against my will shortly after my twelfth birthday).
So even writing about these matters of consequence publicly makes me more of a target and makes you, the reader, complicitous in whatever happens from here on out.
I am sharing these sordid details with you because - first of all - they are true; and second, there is safety in numbers. This is the greatest crime story in history and you are now a part of it. Whether you like it or not. You are bound forever to it (unless you get Alzheimer's and forget all about it), because knowledge of a crime and its perpetrators hands you a moral imperative: either you go along with the silence or you make an effort to bring the criminals to justice. You cannot sit at home and reflect on whether or not you have a choice to make. You absolutely do. And you will need an out: a passage. A helper.
Because you will become a refugee of sorts.
This is where the Liberation Angels come in. And the Indigo Passages being written here.
The Liberation Angels are everywhere. You may not see them or feel them or smell them, but if you are clear enough you can sense them. They are hovering nearby. They will help rescue some of the refugees. And you will become one of them. Maybe not physically. But you will need refuge. You will need to flee. And either you flee the evil or you will flee the good. Either way you will need a helping hand.
And I am not only the deliverer of this unsettling news, but I will also be the helping hand. And I will try to get you to the liberation angels. They are close to me. They can be close to you.
Stick with me on this thing and I will try to walk you through it. It is not a simple story really and it has no real beginning and no real end. It is the story of humanity. It is your story and my story. It is history and it is, in part, fantasy.
But mostly it is my story of how I came to meet the Angels of Liberation (both real and surreal) and discovered the Indigo passages that were hidden away nearly sixty years ago in a dusty linen closet hidden behind a chimney in a prerevolutionary colonial shambles of a farmhouse on an old slave plantation. The characters you will meet are true. Names have been changed to protect the innocent. And some of the details have been created with poetic license.
Shalom and Salaam and welcome to the Indigo Passage.
You may exit at any time. But you may miss the liberation..