The Final Episode

Have you ever watched M*A*S*H? I watch this show whenever it’s on TV, which is like everyday. I’ve seen every episode over and over again, and it’s familiar and comforting to me.
 
As we have our journey of awakening, we begin to real-eyes that the things we have always found familiar and comfortable are in fact resonating with us at another level that we may not be cognizant of. Army green cargo pants with gray tanks and tees have always appealed to me. While in this lifetime I am elegant and feminine, I am very aware of the warrior within me. And between you and me, she is a total fucking badass. Like Linda Hamilton’s character Sarah Connor in Terminator 2 – winner of the total badassery award. Without a doubt, I have fought along side many of you in both the physical and astral, over the course of countless lifetimes, on countless planets. We’ve been doing this a loooong time.
 
So it’s no surprise that the basis of the show hits home for me- a team of weary and reluctant medics and soldiers seeking to save as many as they can while working on the front lines of a war that defies logic. I think that sums up what it feels like for most lightworkers and star seeds who have been working in both the physical and astral of this matrix. We’ve been side by side, just trying to get everyone to the finish line. We’re exhausted. But we bonded. Life time after life time we found each other, and partnered together for our common goals.
 
Now, for most of you reading this, the date 11/11 holds great significance for you. And as synchronicities would have it, 11/11 is also Veterans day. This is the day we honor those who have served and fought for this country. But of course, you as a lightworker and star seed are also a veteran, and as such, you should honor that which you have done on behalf of humanity.
 
But it’s also on this day that they usually play the M*A*S*H  two hour series finale. I was watching this episode last month with new eyes. I saw so many themes that resonated with what we are experiencing now.
 

1. The Shake Up- In the series finale, they showed some of what was happening towards the end of the Korean war. The name M*A*S*H, which means Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, was put to the test as they kept having to move around to avoid the shifting dangers. I know many of you have been experiencing this with COVID. Timelines have collapsed, or were no longer safe, and we have had to jump and move on a moments notice. Get out, get out, get out, was a theme for many of us in our homes, our jobs, or our relationships.
2. Moments of joy and play seemed more precious. Even in a makeshift camp somewhere, the surgeons and nurses found a safe oasis to play. As such, we are also appreciating any play time we get on a new level, more open heartedly, as we allow our inner child to be jubilant. This doesn’t seem to match what is happening in the world around us, but never the less, we are deeply content. 
3. Through the years of battle, those working the front line saw and experienced unimaginable horrors towards humanity. It leaves a shock and trauma within us that needs healing. In the finale, Hawkeye had a breakdown that required him to seek professional help. You see, he had to face his pain and trauma there on the battlefield. He couldn’t take it home with him. As such, we cannot take our pain and trauma higher with us. For those of you seeking ascension out of this matrix, you must heal your battle traumas and leave them in this matrix.
   
4. During the commercial breaks, they interviewed the actors. Jamie Farr, who played the character Klinger, talked about how hard it was for all of them to film the finale. They all knew it had come to an end. They were happy to move on, grateful for the experience, and proud of what they had created, yet they were immensely broken hearted at having to say goodbye to each other. I think many of us are experiencing this at a very deep level right now. I feel the ache deep within. It feels like grief that must be acknowledged and released. For weeks, I have resisted labeling these feelings as sadness, instead just saying I felt “emotional”. But in an effort to be honest with myself and each of you, I do feel grief. And that feeling doesn’t make a lick of sense, but it is there none the less.
   
5. If you were a fan of the show, you are very aware that no one wanted to leave the Army and Korea more than Klinger. He tried every possible scheme to get out, but always showed up 100% when duty called. By the finale, he had fallen in love with a Korean woman, and married her. But she refused to leave Korea until she found her family. So, the person who wanted to leave Korea the most ended up staying behind for love. There are many who are choosing to forfeit their higher ascension because they cannot leave their loved ones, or feel there are contracts that they must fulfill first. For me, this is a huge sacrifice I am not willing to make because I know the enormity of higher ascension, and I know that I pave the way and strengthen the template for others with my own ascension. I also know what it will mean to stay behind. There is no judgement here; only knowing, and aligning with my truth.

At this point, I am reminded of Ecclesiastes and The Byrds, “To Everything, there is a season.” My inner warrior has been fighting for so long, that it was hard to sheath my sword. Surly, there’s another battle, another mission. I am ready, call me to duty! I felt the conflict within me to real-eyes that there are no more missions. Sure, I could align with other lightworkers to clear the planet of all “dark forces”, but that means I must stay here to fight an illusion.
 
This is the time in which I must heal completely, and activate my Christos Krystal Diamond Light Body template. This is not done in battle, but in peace. Will your soul choose the path of the mercenary, willing to fight any battle because all they know is battle? Or can your inner warrior find peace and wholeness? This may require a firm hand from you- bringing healing to this aspect of you, yet willing to purge it if it refuses to come in from the battlefield.
 
Each of you are war worn veterans. I honor the time we served together. I love each of you.
 
Hineni

Written By: Elizabeth DiPace
www.ElizabethDiPace.com