Ai: Opening

From the Author

Would you like to know what the author thinks of his book? No ad copy?

The main character is Walt, an English major in his senior year at Credence University. He is very keen at what is happening inside himself, but can be oblivious to the outside world. He has a wonderful friendship with his roommate, Dean, who is definitely more concerned with how others think of him. Walt is unaware of the dream technology implanted in his skull.

Ignacja is the dean of students’ daughter, is incredibly smart, insightful, and has an undefined past.

Sandy loves ice cream. And, she loves ice cream. But she has depth that is missed by most.

Tony is a combat vet struggling to readjust to civilian life. His knife is extremely important to him.

Marcene is a graduating nursing student who has an absolutely amazing story.

And then there is Dr. Qamili, with his catch-phrase and philosophy regarding the most precious thing in his life—Honor the Text Protocol, HTTP: 

Is he OCD, or is there more to him than meets the eye?

The interaction of these magnificent seven propels the story, and events above and below-ground become the underpinnings and backdrop as they choose the paths they will individually take.

The author’s research into Dissociative Identities and related phenomena took years and could have been easily shelved, locked away for yet another eternity. But the only ethical choice George had was to share what he learned in the most exciting and compelling way possible.

Serendipitously, just before writing the concluding chapters, the author was snagged for jury duty—after having escaped it for decades due to his military service—and that changed forever the climax and ending of the novel. 

Ai: Opening it was, and eye-opening, it will be.

Enjoy the novel! Buy a copy for a friend and read it together. Talk about it. Yell if you need to. But ultimately, it is about you.

As important as all these stories may be, they pale in comparison to the hands that hold the book, the ears that hear the words, the eyes that see, and especially the actions that you will choose when you are done.

Regards,

George

How the Book Came About

The deepest truths are found in fictions. And sometimes those lit by the brightest light cast the darkest shadows. Jason Breshears 

Sometimes asking the right questions will lead the researcher to the most unexpected answer…

Around 2017, George read a memoir with a quirky title, Trance Formation of America, by Cathy O’Brien and learned about people with Dissociative Identities/Multiple Personalities. 

 A man’s mind stretched by a new idea can never go back to its original dimensions. Oliver Wendell Holmes

About the same time, he saw a debate with a Hebrew Bible translator, Mauro Biglino, with a handful of various clergy. 

One who is properly informed is not easily deceived. Franz Hartmann

Then George ordered a replica of the bestselling book of all time. Countless hours were spent thumbing through its pages, trying to make sense of what intuition said was there, searching for what was hidden. The questions started coming.

Why do corporations use all-caps in their names and legal documents?

Queen Elizabeth I granted a Royal Charter to the EAST INDIA COMPANY, creating the world’s first commercial corporation in 1600. 

Why is the word LORD in the 1611 King James Bible in all capital letters?

Is  the 1611 Bible a logical progression from 1600 corporations?

On page A2, the dedication to King James, these words are in all-caps: ENGLAND, ELIZABETH, MAIESTIE, HIGHNESSE. Why? Are these corporations as well?

Why do you suppose the King James Bible’s copyright is held in perpetuity by the British Monarch?

One other book played a pivotal role in this journey, Dr. Allison Miller’s Healing the Unimaginable, which gave deeper insight into Trance and also verified its underlying premise.

But this! This question not only broke the camel’s back, but mandated the writing of Ai: Opening.

Was the Crown making a Corporation out of the LORD GOD?

Record enough facts and the answers will fall to you like ripe fruit. Franz Boaz

The novel’s cloth soon began to take shape, weaving the realities of dissociated children from Trance, the main thread of Mauro Biglino’s debate on Numbers 31, the patchwork calendar from Unimaginable, and the long string of anomalies that began to appear in the 1611 KJB.

The search for reality is the most dangerous of all undertakings for it destroys the world in which you live. Nisargadatta Maharaj

George’s world is not the same, nor can it ever be. But there is a truth in the fiction that he hopes comes through crystal clear. We cannot change, or save, the world. We find ourselves surrounded by deeply hurt children, ranging in age from infants to octogenarians, and by providing them compassion and safety when they enter our sphere of influence, will we not change their world in that moment, and transform our own forever?