Erase A Cloud ... The Power of Thoughts

"Masaru Emoto shows you how to prove to yourself that your consciousness has an incredible impact on the physical world.  He teaches you how to erase a cloud with just your thoughts.  Actually make a cloud disappear.  Everyone can do this and the first tie you do it is paradigm shattering.  When you see the cloud fade away because of your thoughts your life will change forever."

Masaru Emoto


In one of Shirley MaClaine's earlier books, she instructed the reader how to eliminate a cloud.  It was a lesson in how our thoughts powerfully impact the world surrounding us.  Many readers guffawed at the suggestion.  Then scientist Masaru Emoto made the same suggestions with scientific research.

Generally speaking, the individual was told to choose a clear day, look up into the sky, and choose just one rather small cloud.  Without trying too hard, gently address the cloud asking to make it disappear or imagine an invisible beam of energy being sent to the cloud.  If we do not doubt our power, the cloud will either break into smaller pieces or simply fade away.  The readers were told to thank the cloud for joining the experiment.  Then spend some time exploring what has just happened and what power exists within us.

I was successful the first time I did this and felt awful afterwards.  Since childhood, I have dearly loved clouds and I now felt as though I had used my apparent power unnecessarily.  Indeed, I am super sensitive, but to this day, I know I can gently ask a cloud to disappear and it will, but to what end?  To make myself feel powerful and eliminate a beautiful fluff in the sky in the process?  This seems careless or arrogant to me.  It is a magical experience, however, but consciously I have only been willing to do it once.

Masaru Emoto (The Hidden Messages in Water) is widely known for his experiments with water to prove the powerful impact our thoughts have on all things.  He suggests freezing water in two separate containers, sending positive thoughts or delightful music to one and negative to the other.  In the end of the experiment, the frozen water with positive thoughts are crystal clear and amazingly designed; whereas the negative frozen water is distorted or discolored.  He runs this experiment with rice as well.  Two containers hold rice and one we fill with positive thoughts and the other negative feelings.   The negative rice begins to mold and decay prior to the rice with positive thoughts.