Murray Lusk - Canada, ETN Interview Aug 9 2021

Murray Lusk hails from an interesting and ancient line going all the way back to Charlemagne, the Carolingians, the Merovingians - even touching base with the Exilarch - a Jewish leader of Babylon - from the royal house of David.

Murray had lived for some years in a place I also had as a child, called Kitchener, before coming to live in the UK, with my English parents who had been working in Canada.

Murray's primary experience as a 7 year old in 1963 marked him and somewhat scarred him during a life full of challenges, which began at home with as he describes, a 'wild child' father, who was addicted to drugs and alcohol, bringing mayhem and pain to the family on a regular basis. With this scenario in mind, the young Murray has some experiences, which scared him badly, and he says the experience left an indelible mark, even affecting his development as a child.

On her early deathbed in 1977, Murray's mother recalled taking him to see a psychologist, who on testing found him to be above average intelligence, but also said something unusual. It was that there seemed to be something that they were not able to get Murray to speak of, which they thought could have the potential to drive him mad, if it ran unfettered in him....the latter scenario did not occur, though Murray does say he became an alcoholic for a time, though has since then, 35 years ago, been sober. Quite a feat when there was little or not support emotionally or linked with unusual experiences.

Murray says he will help anyone who would like to contact him, to help them stop encounters, but would only want to help someone one to one, rather than describing a process in our chat, as that might not be received well.
Murray stands with David Jacobs in his opinion that nothing good is going to come from interaction with ET, whom he believes is interdimensional, rather than extra terrestrial....

It would seem that the difficulties and challenges in Murray's life along with the other being element have left their mark, and he continues to find life a challenge in the main. During his working life (now retired), Murray worked as a Corrections Officer, and tried to help as many people as he could, especially youngsters, finding themselves in a difficult situation, because he understood, just how things can be.

I applaud Murray for having the courage of his convictions, and sharing his opinion on the field in general, and his own experience even though some may find it equally challenging.

Most of all, I would say express kindness when someone steps up to the plate to share their feelings and thoughts, which may not reflect yours. The saying, relating to knowing another's experience before judging it, goes along the lines of walking a mile in my/their shoes ...

Gratitude is a great leveller, and I am grateful to hear and share some of the more challenging vignettes of people's lives, especially experiencers.