Louise presents at Clinton's first "Town Hall Gathering"
L
ouise was warmly welcomed to her (new) New England "Shoreline" town in 2003. She decided to bring an ongoing, modified version of the "gigs" that she presents for various venues around the world to her own backyard. Beginning on the last Thursdays of Jan and Feb—and resuming in April—2004, Louise presented: A Town Hall Gathering: "Seeing Beyond the Illusion of Time and Death."
In the way that Louise’s clairvoyant abilities allow her to move beyond clocks and linear time, beyond this physical dimension to where all time—past, present and probable future—exists simultaneously, she demonstrated how she “time travels” through these corridors and how to communicate with loved ones beyond the illusion of time and death, by finding the right "frequency"—much like tuning into a station on the radio dial.
In these very special evenings, Louise also talked about how to open up a corridor to the past through which you receive the gifts from your challenges, and to a future from where a higher, expanded aspect of your consciousness—scripted and directed by the Source!—can nurture and guide you in the present.
Louise showed how to receive the gifts from life’s challenges in order to face a much brighter future!
In presentations such as these, Louise demonstrates these abilities by intermittently "tuning-in" to the audience during her presentation.
Thurs/Jan 29 and Thurs/Feb 26
7:00 – 9:30 pm
Entrance: $20 at the door
No reservations necessary
I saw you at the Clinton Town Hall last night and wanted to let you know that it was a most enjoyable evening. While you were presenting, something very bizarre happened. You sat in the chair for a moment to put your glasses on, and to my surprise, I saw my grandmother's face (in you). I had to look twice! This happened to me once or twice before - only with this one grandmother. I really hope I'm not delusional - I'd like to think it is a coincidence, except there are no coincidences?
Thank you for the information that came through you from my son, last night in Clinton! You walked right in front of us and said, "Taylor." This was the name of the person sitting next to me, the young lady who had been my son's girlfriend at the time of his fatal accident. You continued with messages for us and brought forward so many bits of information that we could easily confirm, such as his love of flying. He had been planning to major in avaiation, just having been accepted at four colleges before his accident. It was an uplifting and heartwarming evening for us. Thanks, Louise
It is so comforting to know that he is still with us; we often know that he is but love the confirmation. It was a wonderful evening in Clinton—such a wonderful gift for [my son's girlfriend] and her family too. Blessings.Here's a little history about Louise's new town (from this page):
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Clinton traces its history from 1663 when the land between Guilford and Saybrook, as they were then bounded, was known as Homonoscitt. In this year a committee was appointed by the General Court at Hartford to lay out this area as a plantation. In 1667 the settlement was designated a town and named Kenilworth. By the middle of the eighteenth century, through changes in usage, this name became Killingworth. In 1838 the southern portion was incorporated by the General Assembly as the Town of Clinton, the northern portion retaining the name of Killingworth. The line marking the division between the towns of Killingworth and Clinton was the same as that which divided the first and second ecclesiastical societies, or, as they were later known, "school societies, " which were established in 1735. Organized May 1838 from Killingworth. Clinton is located on the Connecticut shore of Long Island Sound midway between New Haven and New London, covers 17.8 square miles and is home to some 12,800 residents. It is bounded on the north by Killingworth, on the east by Westbrook on the west by Madison, and on the south by Long Island Sound. Clinton was originally settled in 1663. The town was named and incorporated when the town of Killingworth was divided in 1838. Once known for its significant ship building industry the harbor is no longer in industrial use, and it and Kelsey Point have become popular recreational facilities. As in most small New England shore towns, life centered about fishing, farming, shipbuilding, and the church. One of the early leaders of Clinton's church was the Reverend Abraham Pierson. In 1701, when the General Court of the Colony in Hartford granted a charter for "the founding of a collegiate school within His Majesty's Colony of Connecticut," its founders chose the Reverend Mr. Pierson as its rector. The first classes were held in his parsonage in Clinton. In later years the school was moved to Saybrook and then to New Haven, where it eventually became Yale University. Clinton, overlooking Long Island Sound, is located in Middlesex County, Connecticut, 38 miles south of the capital city of Hartford. Equidistant from New York and Boston, it is within comfortable commuting distance of the metropolitan industrial centers of New Haven, Middletown and New London. Clinton is contained within 17.2 square miles and has 72 miles of town roads with an estimated population of 13,500. During the summer month it's estimated the population reaches 20,000. |
My Mom went to your presentation in Clinton last night and said you were amazing...