SCI
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"Is there an earlier incident containing 'a sharp pain in the
forehead'?"
Etc.
An interesting example of "running past lives" is given in Hubbard's
book, Have You Lived Before This Life?, and is reproduced here.
The dialogue alternates between "Preclear" (person being audited) and
the Auditor.
AUDITOR: Are you interested in running "pain in the left side?"
PRECLEAR: Yes.
AUDITOR: OK. Locate an incident of another causing you "pain in the
left side."
PRECLEAR: Yes. Go to one.
AUDITOR: Good. When was it?
PRECLEAR: It was my accident two months ago.
AUDITOR: Good. Move to that incident.
PRECLEAR: OK.
AUDITOR: What is the duration of the incident?
PRECLEAR: Well, less than a minute.
AUDITOR: OK. Move to the beginning of the incident.
PRECLEAR: Uh huh. (eyes closed)
AUDITOR: What do you see?
PRECLEAR: A street and the inside of my car.
AUDITOR: All right. Move through the incident to a point "less than
a minute" later.
PRECLEAR: (Preclear does this and then opens his eyes)
AUDITOR: Tell me what happened.
PRECLEAR: I started up when the light turned green then suddenly I
heard brakes and it was like a big bump -- but really hard -- as the
other car crashed into the side of my car. I smacked into the car door
just as it buckled, then my car slid off to the right and came to a stop
against a street lamp.
AUDITOR: OK. Move to the beginning of the incident. Tell me when you
are there.
PRECLFAR: All right.
AUDITOR: OK. Scan through to the end of the incident.
PRECLEAR: (silent) OK.
AUDITOR: Tell me what happened.
PRECLEAR: I was starting into the intersection and I heard the
screech of brakes. And then a smash as his car plowed into mine. The car
door buckled just as I was slammed against it. Then my car skidded to
the right and into a street lamp post. I was startled. I felt my side
and it was all bloody. Then it started to hurt. I held my hand there to
stop the bleeding. I thought I'd die.
AUDITOR: All right. Is there an earlier incident of another causing
you "pain in the left side?"
PRECLEAR: Yes, there is.
AUDITOR: Good. When was it?
PRECLEAR: 1962 -- spring.
AUDITOR: All right. Move to that incident.
PRECLEAR: Uh huh.
AUDITOR: What is the duration of the incident?
PRECLEAR: About a week.
AUDITOR: OK. Move to the beginning of the incident.
PRECLEAR: OK. (eyes closed)
AUDITOR: What do you see?
PRECLEAR: The football field and stadium at my high school.
AUDITOR: All right. Move through the incident to a point "about a
week" later.
PRECLEAR: (silently does this, then looks up)
AUDITOR: Tell me what happened.
PRECLEAR: I went out for the track team and after school we jogged
around and around the field -- to get into shape. I got an excruciating
pain in my side almost every day for two weeks.
AUDITOR: OK. Move to the beginning of the incident. Tell me when you
are there.
PRECLEAR: I'm there.
AUDITOR: Good. Scan through to the end of the incident.
PRECLEAR: (silently does this) OK.
AUDITOR: Tell me what happened.
PRECLEAR: We ran around and around the field and the coach pushed us
a little harder each day and each day the pain would turn on in my side.
It hurt terribly.
AUDITOR: All right. Is there an earlier incident of another causing
you "pain in the left side?"
PRECLEAR: Ummm ... (long pause) yes, I guess so.
AUDITOR: Good. When was it?
PRECLEAR: World War I, I think. It was 1917.
AUDITOR: All right. Move to that incident.
PRECLEAR: OK. I did it.
AUDITOR: Good. What is the duration of the incident?
PRECLEAR: 2 or 3 minutes -- It's pretty short.
AUDITOR: OK. Move to the beginning of the incident.
PRECLEAR: OK. (eyes closed)
AUDITOR: Fine. what do you see?
PRECLEAR: Well, I can see No Man's Land in the flashes of explosions
and a soldier coming at me with a bayonet.
AUDITOR: Good. Move through the incident to a point "2 or 3 minutes"
later.
PRECLEAR: (silent -- then opens his eyes)
AUDITOR: What happened?
PRECLEAR: I was up over the embankment out in front of the trenches
and suddenly I saw a soldier coming at me with his bayonet. He stabbed
me in the side with it.
AUDITOR: All right. Move to the beginning of the incident. Tell me
when you are there.
PRECLEAR: Uh huh.
AUDITOR: Scan through to the end of the incident.
PRECLEAR: (does so, silently) Uh huh.
AUDITOR: Tell me what happened.
PRECLEAR: I was out in front of the trenches -- we were running
forward. There were cannons firing and there were flashes from
explosions now and then. I suddenly saw an enemy soldier. I called out
to warn the men I was with. The soldier leapt at me with his bayonet and
stabbed me in the side. It hurt a lot and I bled a lot. I was taken back
to a field hospital behind the lines where I died a few days later.
AUDITOR: All right. Is there an earlier incident of another causing
you "pain in the left side?"
PRECLEAR: Let me see ... yes, there is.
AUDITOR: Good. when was it?
PRECLEAR: Oh, it had to be... it was, 1823.
AUDITOR: All right. Move to that incident.
PRECLEAR: OK