Page 137 - The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1

Nicolai Levashov. The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1. Born in the USSR

all that was necessary. And I had neither time nor special necessity. I spent my money

mainly on keeping my new family until we divorced.

15. Study is light

Gradually I began to heal patients from Moscow. People visited me in Vidnoe to
get both treatment and knowledge. I gladly shared my understanding of the essence of
existent processes with people. At the insistence of some of them I began to teach. One
of my new students was Vladislaw Dolgushin, the chief medical officer at one of
Moscow’s maternity hospitals. He was interested in extrasensory phenomena and was
acquainted with Mzia Solomonia, who did not have the least desire to teach him, or
anyone else, anything; because she considered it to be impossible. That is why he
appealed to me with such a request. After my testing him, I determined that he was
genetically pretty inert, and to modify his brain using my method would require time.

He noticed positive signs pretty quickly, which inspired him greatly. After that he

introduced me to Vadim Belozerov, a TV reporter. We met and pretty soon had the idea
of making a one-hour documentary. At the meeting there was also Vladimir Dmitrievich
Sergeev, a deputy of the editor-in-chief of the documentary films department of Soviet
Television. From that moment on he visited me almost every day independent of where
I lived, be it in Vidnoe, in one of my friend’s apartment in Novo-Gireevo or in my aunt’s
apartment in Butovo, etc. In the morning he was usually at work and by two o’clock he
joined me and very often he left late at night

Vladimir Sergeev was sincerely interested in my work and my concepts. I
understood that an official of such rank did not do it out of idle curiosity. But also I
perfectly understood that he or some other person would be around me anyway. I liked
him and thought that if someone had to be near me all the same, I would rather have him.

He treated me quite well in his own way. At least, I saw no falseness in him,
although, I could assume that he was an excellent actor or I was somewhat blind and saw
no game. Vladimir Sergeev was one of the creators of several famous popular science

broadcasts. He received the Oscar as the director of the Soviet-American film “Peter the
Great”. One way or another, he was a very sociable and intelligent man. He had been
around me for more than two years and I could pass, through him, any information which
I considered necessary, to certain establishments. Sometimes, Vladimir spilled the beans
involuntarily, but about that—later; in the meantime I’ve just met him...

Sometimes I received groups of people. Usually, I had no idea who those people
were. They gave their names and that was all. That is why, from time to time there were
amusing situations. One day I began my talk with the statement that modern science had
reached a deadlock and had no chance of finding the way out if it continued to adhere to
old concepts. As an example I gave the information that modern medicine and biology
were unable to explain the nature of the human embryo’s development, and wanted to
go on further, unfolding the subject, when suddenly a middle-aged man, whose name I
unfortunately did not memorize, asked me a question:

— Young man, what is your education!?
When I answered him that I had graduated from Kharkov University, the
department of theoretical physics in the radio physics faculty, he said:

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