Conversations with Avant-garde Sages - The Wizard LLC

Conversations with Avant-garde Sages
TRIP: In your time there must not have been tons of young white
Brits running around those parts of the world.
MUZ MURRAY: Yes, many times I was starving down Africa. I
remember at one time I had one dried apricot, which I cut into
four pieces and sucked one piece per day trying to convince myself
that I was being sustained by that. And eventually I stopped by a
stall that had bananas, and I said "How much are they?", and they
said something like three pence or three cents each, so I said, "All
right, give me two". And it turned out to be two branches of
bananas, which I carried on my back for several days. [Laughing]
TRIP: Our program is an affirmation of Oneness, and in the past
I've felt compelled to drill down into the teachings of the people
that have come on our program. Your life has been so
extraordinary I want to talk about it a little bit.
MUZ MURRAY: Okay, no problem.
TRIP: You were born in 1940, and you can remember sitting there
as a three or four year old watching the bombs come down on
Britain.
MUZ MURRAY: Yes, in Coventry, which was just over the fields
from my house, was the target of the Nazis because there was a lot
of aircraft factories and the like there. I used to sit terrified
watching the flames over the fields, and the searchlights
crisscrossing the sky, and all that kind of thing, and a bomb fell in
our garden and blew all the windows out over my cot.
TRIP: What a way to grow up.
MUZ MURRAY: It didn't give me a very good idea of this was my
kind of world, which I suppose laid the foundations for my
wanting to go round and help establish peace in people's minds all
over the planet.
420