The Council of Saturn

[Infinite]

Alright, so what's the real evidence about who these beings really are or their agenda?

No one without the abilities to go to them really knows. I particularly believe God is fair and, for this, the universe is fair. It wouldn't make sense to exist prision planets.

So what's to support that these are high 3d beings and not, for the sake of speculation, mid 6d, or even trans-octaval/ extra-universal beings(besides the fact that their principles and tactics are very mechanistic and not very enlightened, I'll give you that for a "higer 3d" theory).

Well, I don't take LOO as a gospel. But, I use the material as a base to informations beyond the rational evidences. Thus, joining the Ra's informations about the Council and the sources indicated by them, I came to the conclusions I exposed here.

If anyone has ever read "A Dweller on Two Planets" or "An Earth Dweller's Return", both late 19th/ early 20th century Atlantis and beyond gems, you know of this character "Terre" who is revealed to be Yahweh, and these books even say from the perspective of a "villain"(Mainin, a STS Atlantian priest who you love to hate in the first book, but understand as fully human and his reasons for going dark in the second) trying to redeem himself, that this being was a teacher and guardian in the "early days when yet we were freshly transferred from Mars", which coincides exactly with the Law of One material.

Hum. I already knew the first book by name. Thanks by information. But, where did you get "early days when yet we were freshly transferred from Mars" from?

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Reading the book "The Masters and The Path", by Charles Leadbeater, I remembered the description of Ra about the Council operation method:

The consciousness of the Great White Brotherhood is an indescribably wonderful thing. It is like a great calm shining ocean, so strangely one that the least thrill of consciousness flashes from end to end of it instantaneously, and yet to each member it seems to be absolutely his own individual consciousness, though with a weight and a power and a wisdom behind it that no single human consciousness could ever have. This magnificent sea of “cosmic consciousness” of the Brotherhood is something so great, so wonderful, that there is nothing else in the world like it: even those who belong to it by virtue of having passed the First Great Initiation can catch only glimpses of it, can remember only a little of it here and there. It can be felt fully only on the nirvanic plane, on which the Brotherhood primarily exists, though it has its manifestation on the lower planes, even down to the physical world.

As the band of pupils is all one in the Master, so is the Brotherhood all one in its Lord. The members may freely discuss a point among themselves, yet it is as though different aspects of a case presented themselves in the same mind, and were by that mind weighed one against the other; but one is all the time in the presence of a tremendous, an almost awful serenity, a certainty which nothing can ever disturb. And yet somehow in all that every suggestion is welcomed; indeed, there is the sensation that the whole Brotherhood is alertly and eagerly waiting for each individual’s contributions to the subject before it. There is nothing down here to which this consciousness can be adequately compared; to touch it is to come into contact with something new and strange, yet inexpressibly wonderful and beautiful, something which needs no evidence and no comparison, but asserts itself to be of a higher and unknown world.

Though individualities are so strangely merged in this, yet are they at the same time sharply separated, for the assent of each Brother is required to every decision of importance. The rule of the King is absolute, yet he carries his vast council with him, and is at every moment willing to consider any point that occurs to any member of it. But this great governing body differs utterly from any parliament of earth. Those who stand above the rest in positions of authority have not been elected, nor have they been appointed by some party organization; they hold their positions because they have won them—won them by superior development and greater wisdom. None doubts the decision of his superior, because he knows that he really is a superior—that he has greater insight and a fuller power to decide. There is, there can be, no shadow of compulsion that these Supermen shall think or act alike; yet is their confidence in their mighty organization so perfect that it is unthinkable that in the long run they should differ; it is only in the case of such a Brotherhood under such a King that we can fully realize the beautiful wording of one of the Collects of the Church of England: “In his service is perfect freedom.”

The Council operates by means of, what you would call, telepathic contact with the oneness or unity of the nine, the distortions blending harmoniously so that the Law of One prevails with ease. When a need for thought is present, the Council retains the distortion-complex of this need, balancing it as described, and then recommends what it considers as appropriate action.

(7.9)