By Terri Donovan Mansfield & Rebecca Hardcastle Wright, PhD
                 
Peace Exoconsciousness is the extraterrestrial intelligence (ETI) science of love from the heart, the 21st century mind, linking Earth and its citizens directly to multi-universes. Advancing human consciousness integrates the theories and applications of the extraterrestrial origins, dimensions and abilities of human consciousness within a ground-breaking context of peace and planetary evolution.
 
As ETI hybrids, Mansfield and Wright have moved beyond showing that UFOs and extraterrestrials exist, and now focus on obedient relationships with ETIs (extraterrestrial intelligences) who are aligned with God energy in spirituality and science to advance peace and human ETI consciousness in individual lives and throughout all sectors of society for the transformation of Earth.

Mansfield is Director of the Peace Exoconsciousness Task Force and Wright is her Co-Director of the Peace Exoconsciousness Task Force, for Quantrek a non-profit founded by Dr. Edgar Mitchell, sixth man to walk on the moon.  Quantrek is committed to researching and applying new forms of energy, especially zero point energy, and has an interest in extraterrestrial intelligence of the purest energy.

Mansfield and Wright work with healer and science & math intuitive Dr. Suzanne Mendelssohn, founder and President of Fundraising in the Public Interest (FPI), Mansfield as Executive Vice President and Wright as Partner. FPI fundraises exclusively with billionaire donors who support nonprofits working for radical social change for the planet: zero point energy, peace, healthy longevity, planet sustainability, human and animal rights, obedient consciousness healing, and extraterrestrial reality.

Dear Friends,

In 1792, a Founding Father, Dr. Benjamin Rush, who had signed the Declaration of Independence years before, wrote an essay calling for the creation of a Department of Peace in the United States.

This year, as Fathers Day approaches, we ask:

How do we collectively work to reduce violence in our homes, communities, country, planet?

How do we collectively work to hold peace as an organizing principle in society?

As we support our elected officials in taking  the needed bold first steps, we also are the leaders in creating communities and cultures of peace, for humanity.

Mother’s Day was born from the passionate work of two women in particular: Julia Ward Howe ("Battle Hymn of the Republic") and Anna Jarvis (flowers to honor mothers). On May 8, 1914, after many years of their successful activism, President Woodrow Wilson signed a Joint Resolution designating the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day. My focus here is on Julia Ward Howe.

Julia Ward Howe envisioned Mother’s Day as a day of solemn council where women from all over the world could meet to discuss the means whereby to achieve world peace.  They would also convene as mothers, keeping in mind the duty of protecting their children. Julia nursed the wounded during the American Civil War, 1861-1865.

During the Franco-Prussian war in the 1870s, Julia began a one-woman peace crusade and made an impassioned "appeal to womanhood" to rise against war. She translated her powerful Mother’s Day Proclamation (written in 1870, Boston) into several languages and distributed it widely. Julia Ward Howe also went to London in 1872 to promote an international Woman's Peace Congress. Her powerful Proclamation is below.

Proclamation of Julia Ward Howe (1870):

For years during my early morning walks, I pick up litter which often translates into God-messages for me.

Recently I picked up three items, an empty plastic bottle labeled Pure Water, a Safeway grocery receipt, and a page from the Arizona Republic newspaper dated Nov. 11, 2009.

Translation: “Pure Water will be available for all in a Safe Way through the 11-11 gateway.”

Could it be that brilliant compassionate souls are at work on this endeavor? I hear “yes”.

Love, Terri

In 2003, Terri Mansfield, executive director of the Arizona Department of Peace (AZDOP) Campaign, called Rev. Dave Randle in his Utah home. Both he and mutual friend Rev. Joyce Buekers, were involved in the Peace Pole Project for the 2002 Winter Olympics, hosted by Salt Lake City, Utah. Dave was the head of the Salt Lake Olympic Chaplain Committee. http://deseretnews.com/dn/print/1,1442,195017719,00.html   Www.globalhealing.net
                       
According to Dave, in the late 1970s, with the urging of Andrew Young, then Ambassador of the U.S. Mission to the United Nations, President Carter established a Presidential Commission for the establishment of a U.S. Peace Academy. A group of citizens including Rev. Dave Randle met to discuss creating a blueprint for a Peace Academy (P.A.), which would be a four-year undergraduate college, serving as a sister academy to the Military Academies. The college would focus on domestic and international mediation and conflict resolution, as well as foreign languages, cultures and economies. (Thunderbird School of Global Management in Arizona has all this in place at the graduate level.) Peace Academy graduates would pay back five years of service to the U.S. government, just as military graduates do. The P.A. graduates would work either domestically or internationally, assisting civilians, governments, and militaries in all areas of conflict.