Interview with Dr. Doug Davies, Keahak Advisor

SHAUMBRA MAGAZINE: You’ve been involved in Keahak since day one. How have you seen it change and progress over the years?

DR. DOUG: You know, Adamus has always been kind of avant-garde as far as trying to teach us about new physics and how things really work. But there were really clear times when he would push on something, then kind of back off a bit, and then push harder and back off. And now he seems to push all the time. So, I’d say the pace has picked up in terms of new topics. 

SM: There are a lot of new people coming to Crimson Circle, and many who have never done Keahak. Is it a good idea for them to start now? What would you say to someone just starting out? 

DR. DOUG: It certainly seems like each one is better than the year before it, or at least it covers more. If someone enjoys the Shouds and find themselves wanting to move faster and go more, I would definitely recommend Keahak. Adamus is teaching things that are opposite to what we thought that we knew. “We create our own reality” has always been said, but we’ve learned that everything around us is a part of us, even other souled beings. 

It’s like we’re standing in a dressing room with purple drapes all around, and when you see the drapes move, you know there’s somebody next door to you. Or maybe they pull the drapes tightly over their body and you can tell that it’s a dog or a person or a piece of furniture or whatever. You can kind of see the outline, but the drapes that you’re seeing, that’s all your perception. These other beings are able to agitate your reality by agreement, but the fact that it’s all your own is kind of revolutionary. Even the newest New Age people look at things as one big mix, like it’s all together and we’re all sharing the same thing, and everybody has access to everything else. Really, we live in a gigantic department store full of millions of cubicles with closed-circuit TV between them all. But it’s still our energy. 

All the futuristic things like astrology, psychics, divination systems, they make sense because we’re the ones that authored our own fate. So of course, it works because it’s all us! We wrote our own system. 

The part that still blows my mind is the closed-circuit cameras connecting everybody and the permission level and amount of agreement that goes on. There’s mass consciousness but you’re still able to let things affect you – or have the illusion of them affecting you – and you still have to have access to what other people are doing. When you go to therapy, you get a hint of that. You realize that they’re just acting and you’re responding in a certain way. Your feelings and emotions belong to you. How you feel is your responsibility, not theirs. But it’s an amazing cooperative system for what is fundamentally our own cubicle, so that kind of turns everything on its head. 

We always thought we created our own reality, but just understanding that mechanism for slowing light down to appear as matter – it’s like we have some kind of default mechanism in our projectors to do so. Otherwise, it’d be like dream state all the time. So, there’s got to be some mechanism that keeps everything somewhat stable in this physical reality. But to what limits can we push that and how fast can we make it change? Even the ability to make a change and the speed at which we do seems to be increasing. 

SM: Is there any reason to recommend that someone does not attend Keahak? 

DR. DOUG: It’s very self-selecting. I think anyone taking it who’s not ready will simply not enjoy it and probably just fade away. I think it’s great for people that are serious about where they want to go or have gotten in touch with their reason for incarnating this time. It may not be a specific memory, but they can feel, “This is why I’m here. I need to do this. I’m not entirely sure why, but I need to see this all the way through.”

We’re also kind of the first ones doing this. I talk about the ‘goal post.’ Not only are we moving toward the goal post but the goal post itself – what is possible on a physical planet – is moving, and we may even be responsible for determining where it will be in the future. It’s a triple job. 

SM: It sounds like we’re the creators of the game, redesigning it in the middle of playing the game.

DR. DOUG: Yes, in the middle of the game and going, “Now that I know it’s a game, I kind of like it, but I think the football field should be 120 yards, not 100, because I think that’s better.” 

For example, we already have healing, right? If you cut your finger, you wrap it up and eventually it heals. But we don’t have instant healing, at least not yet. Why not? Why do we take so long to heal? Or why isn’t there a device that could do it? Where is that line? Who set it up that way? Well, obviously we did for lessons. 

If you look at animals, mammals are considered the top of the chain, then you go lower and you get to lizards. If you cut off a lizard’s tail, it grows back. How come mammals, who are the most advanced and evolved, don’t have that? If we lose a limb, it’s gone for the rest of our lives. Why doesn’t it grow back? We have the DNA, we have the template, but why doesn’t it grow back? So, there’s obviously some pieces that we arbitrarily chose for our lesson learning. We didn’t want limbs that grew back. I don’t know why. But maybe that changes now, whether with an external machine or something that turns on the DNA again or whatever.

We also opted for aging. I’ve read that the Adam Kadmon human template, if left alone and working normally, is supposed to last about 900 years. But the problem is that souled beings living beyond 500 years without an in-between intermission causes some problems. We lose track of ourselves too much, so it’s obviously been drastically shortened. The maximum lifespan of a human is about 120 years. No one lives past that, and we basically start aging at age 18 or 20, so our whole life is about making up for these things. 

As I’m older and slowing down, I appreciate time a lot more, because when you’re young, you don’t. But it would be nice to live longer and healthier, and I don’t just mean by eating granola. I mean, why don’t we have more of a renewal in our body? Ideally, you’d live to be 90 or 100 – and still look like you were 40 or 50 – and then you just had this feeling in your body, and you say, “You know, I love you, my family, but it’s time for me to go now. I sense it. I’m going to go lay down and go to sleep, and I won’t wake up.” And you take care of all your stuff and you’re 110 years old, and you go take a nap and that’s it. You’re gone, no buts, no fuss. What about that? Why does the exit have to be done the way we do? 

SM: So, would you say that Adamus is exploring how to hack the system?

DR. DOUG: Yeah, I think he’s saying “This is a system that you wanted and created for a particular reason, and this is how it works. And now, if you really are empowered and sovereign, you can change the system.”

Dr. Douglas Davies met Geoff & Linda Hoppe in 1999 at a Kryon conference in Nederland, Colorado, shortly before the inception of Crimson Circle. He is a practicing neurologist in Los Angeles, California and can be contacted via email.