I have seen and interacted with beings that are not human

and this isn't schizophrenia

I had sleep paralysis

so there is a great deal going on that is not 'reported' on the physical plane

on a few occasions and I've seen some interesting things

do negative planes exist? and how would they, theoretically, take form

yea, you need to be in a certain brainwave state in order to perceive other worldly things

when you upgrade planes what happens?

and there are ways to get there

if you inverse that, you would get negative dimensiosn

think of the negative planes as hell dimentsions

@Andrew The Meme King yo hermit streaming on YouTube?

I've read that there are negative planes

nah

Oh. K just making sure

prolly just rendering something

yes there are negative planes

definitely

positive, negative, and neutral

neutral plane? what's that

earth is a mostly neutral plane with some positives and negatives

0?

what;s a 0 plane

that makes sense actually

neutral means its not full of good or full of bad (100% full I mean)... that would be earth as a perfect example

Earth really is neutral for the most part

it is

positive planes are generally 100% positive and negative planes 100% negative

earth is not 100% either... it is neutral

the other planets are not as neutral as earth though they arent positive or negative... they are unlivable but that doesnt make them negative since negative planes are 100% negative

You can travel to different planes via the astral body or by mental projection using your mind's eye

but the other planets are neutral, not positive or negative

they just have far less positive and more negative than earth but are neutral like earth is neutral

sometimes when you astral project you see scary looking beings

those are real beings Nate

shadow like figures...they're harmless if you have no fear towards them

they actually aid you in astral travel

most people know them as demons

they are not good entities at all

even demons are harmless if you know how to deal with them properly

false