Never heard about that.  But it's possible.  Maybe something related to sexuality ?

Yes, I have heard this.  I read it on Val Valerians website, I believe.  He claims there is more truth to be told by Monroe, but someone(s) do(es) not want the secrets to be known.

me too PhantasyMan!   hate secrets!

so, ah, heres a few secrets from the book The Secret.

Gratitude is a big secret.

Forgiving is a big secret what happens to you to do it.

Roswell really did have a crash of aliens...

Hi Seeker, have you read William Gammil's book The Gathering? In this book which highly resonates with me, his open style, he says there are sectors of aliens, and the ones whom spoke with Gammil were called our future selves, returning to help us through these particular times. (he had called out in agony for assistance from on high)  in addition, his group aiding his development into higher knowledge, were a hierarchy of the The Great White Light Brotherhood of which JC heads up.

his prayers for assistance were answered. I would reccommend this book to any who value the adventure and discovery of a personality like Gammil whom, even if it were fiction, he had me riveted to my seat with what would happen next and what he would learn about humanity.

love, alysia

If there was something left out it most likely was because we just wern't ready for it. I doupt that with Bob's resources and as Hampton people were coming to work with Bob that there is a conspiracy to hold back info from all of us.
Joe  

Thank you for the info Phantasyman. I have the book you mentioned but have read very little of it.  I'll look for the part that speaks about Ultimate Journey.

hawkeye wrote on Oct 19^th, 2007 at 3:59pm:

The below is from page 236 of the "Journey of Robert Monroe:"

"And then, while the book was in progress, Nancy's health began to fail. Although Monroe makes very few references to her illness in "Ultimate Journey," if affected him deeply and contributed to the direction his thinking was to take. In the draft that was first submitted to the publisher he introduced each chapter with a snatch of the dialogue between himself and his wife, moving in early chapters from friendly, everyday chat to acknowledgment of her illness and expression of their profound love. But for the great majority of those who would buy and read the book these dialogues would bear no relation to the chapters they headed. With one exception, they were omitted from the published version."

Also,

"Toward the end of the book he sought to include a lengthy extract from the Institute's brochure as well as no fewer than twenty-one addenda, a collection of miscellaneous items that made no contribution to the story he was telling. It was as if he was desperate to omit nothing that might in his mind have some relevance, no matter how distant, to the main text, but was unable to judge how readers would respond to this.

Progress was very slow and it seemed as if the publishers might run out of patience and give up on the project. In desperation, Eleanor smuggled a typescript to an independent editor who managed to trim and shape the material acceptably for publication."