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GUY BALLARD CLAIMS THAT MASTER SAINT GERMAIN IS A SPY


By Gerald B. Bryan

Guy Ballard in his books told of his secret service connections. While assertedly living at the Rayborn “Diamond K Ranch” in Wyoming in the fall of 1931, a secret agent by name of Gaylord arrived, presented his credentials and told of his “personal contact with some of the higher official and diplomatic circles in Washington.” (p. 166, M.P.)
 
“Saint Germain,” continued this secret agent, “is concerned with certain activities in Washington at the present time. It is his request that we three reach there the second of October, and he will meet us on our arrival. He says it is possible to use you in certain ways . . . Remember always, that our eternal motto and rule of conduct is — ‘To know, to dare, to do, and to be silent.’”
 
Then Ballard —daring but not so silent— goes on to tell further details about his secret service experiences. He, Rayborn, and the secret agent start on their journey to official Washington, during which journey they receive important information concerning “two of the communist representatives,” one of them, a woman, admittedly “one of the cleverest, most dangerous, and notorious persons in Europe.” (p. 178, M.P.)
 
“Put on your armor,” said Gaylord to Ballard, “for in handling this woman, when the time comes, you will need to use all your powers of diplomacy. You have a part to fulfill more important than you dream... We are getting into action here none too soon.”
 
On this dangerous and “secret” mission, Ballard, entertained by many a thrilling secret-service story from Gaylord, eventually arrives in Washington—the Washington that was his, for was he not the reincarnated George Washington, the first President of the United States? What memories this visit must have brought back!
 
However, in his absorption he forgets completely to follow up his story of the interesting woman who was “one of the cleverest, most dangerous, and notorious persons in Europe.” Whether his “diplomatic powers” were equal to the task of handling this woman we shall unfortunately perhaps never know. But let him continue with his other exploits.
 
“The third day after our arrival,” writes Ballard, “Rayborn, Gaylord, and I, accompanied by Saint Germain and certain members of the Secret Service, went to the rendezvous of an important group of those who were willing channels for the sinister force. There were present the seven principal leaders in America.
 
“. . . We walked in upon them, Saint Germain charging the atmosphere with electric force that held them immovable. Their drawn guns dropped to the floor where they stood, and their arms hung motionless by their sides . . .
 
“The members of the Secret Service stepped forward, and took them into custody, where they shall remain until they serve ‘THE LIGHT.’” (pp. 212-213, M.P.)
 
(Cid's observation: how much delirium was in Guy Ballard's mind! And to think that there are people who still idolize this individual, really believing that he is an ascended master…)
 
 
But K-17’s “Inner Secret Service” does not always, it seems, work in such perfect conjunction with J. Edgar Hoover’s outer F.B.I. Sometimes the I.S.S. takes things in its own hands, evidently not willing to wait on the slower-moving but perhaps more thorough-going F.B.I.
 
As a case in point, we cite the achievement of Saint Germain who by himself, without any assistance from the outer Secret Service whatsoever, discovered a diabolical foreign plot against the United States. It was at San Francisco on February 5, 1938, that he revealed the astonishing service which he performed for his adopted country.
 
“A concentrated action,” he said, “was attempted in the Orient and in Europe to band together certain aerial forces to bring destruction to our America. Five times, I intercepted their messengers. In the case of the last one, I was compelled to turn back upon him his own viciousness, which destroyed his physical body.” Then the thoroughly aroused Saint Germain sent back a message to the originators of this attack, saying:
 
“If you attempt further destructive activity of that kind, and you start those planes for America, I will destroy every one and the people that are in them! . . . If necessary, I will destroy your whole army! and if you think I cannot do it, try it out! (p. 3, March, 1938, V.)
 
That was certainly definite enough for any foreign foe to our American freedom, or any combination of powers. But it seems they took Saint Germain’s warning too lightly. They did not start planes for America, but did send three submarines!
 
And now we must let the Chief of the I.S.S. himself tell what happened to them because, for some reason, “Saint Germain” was not in on the destruction that follows.
 
It was in Chicago on the afternoon of September 3, 1939, that this I.S.S. Chief known as K-17 suddenly appeared on the stage of the Civic Opera House. Although K-17 claims that most of the time he is in his “tangible body,” it appears that no one else saw or heard him except Guy Ballard, so we shall have to take his work for it.
 
“Beloved Children of the Light,” said Chief K-17, “I come on a very urgent mission today. Three submarines are on their way to the Panama Canal. I ask you to make the call and I guarantee you that within the hour, they will not exist. (applause)”
 
So for one hour and twenty-five minutes the I AM-ers assembled at the big opera house in Chicago decreed and decreed, and sang a song or two, and all the while down at Panama things were happening. Then at exactly 4:10 P.M. (25 minutes late), K-17 returned to make his report:
 
“Beloved Children of the Light,” he announced, “you have gratitude to Us — We have gratitude to you for supplying that which We required in giving forth this Service to mankind.
 
“Three of the remaining five secret submarines are not more! (applause)
 
“One was within sixty miles of the Panama Canal, so We had to act very quickly . . .
 
“This plan to destroy the Panama Canal has been long and well laid. They did not consider Us, but We were Real enough to destroy those destructive ships and the people in them. (applause) . . .
 
“Long ago in the coming forth of the books you were informed that there was the Inner Secret Service, in many ways more powerful than the outer secret service. When the Inner Secret Service acts, as a rule the individuals disappear from the earth. “I will not tell you in just what time or how long it took to consume them, but not long. Three hundred and sixty-four foreign spies will act no more in your beloved America! (applause)” (pp. 30-31, Oct., 1939, V.)
 
(Cid's observation: This is one more example of the nonsense that Guy Ballard used to say and that shows how immensely charlatan was this man.)
 
So far as we have been able to discover, no acknowledgment or thanks have been extended by the F.B.I. or the War Department for the meritorious services of the I.S.S. and the “I AM” for saving the Panama Canal.
 
We feel that the matter should most definitely be looked into by the Federal Government and proper steps taken to reward the parties concerned.

(I'm being sarcastic.)
 
(This is the second part of chapter 30 of the book Psychic Dictatorship in America, and shows the deliriums of Guy Ballard.)
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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