Page 223 - The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1

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

Most likely the following happened. The column was waiting for my appearance.

They probably were informed that I had already left the school and was moving on the
route, but I man-aged to cover the distance quicker than they had expected, and they did
not have time to give the order to move to the whole column. And only those, who were
ordered to execute the accident, were forced to hurry up and jerk out of the column. But
this manoeuvre did not rescue the situation. I succeeded in blocking the actions of the
Ural’s driver; otherwise, you can imagine what would have happened, if this Ural had
run into my car travelling at such a high speed.

The second failure also did not calm them. In April there was the third attempt, yet
more sophisticated. After that there was a lull at the “front” for some time. Probably the
other “side” was thinking how, and with what, they could deal with me. Meanwhile my
life went on...

Vladimir Dmitrievich Sergeev introduced me to Victoria Mikhaylovna Zoob, who

then was a director of one of the Russian TV channels. We conversed and she liked what
she heard. As a result of our conversations she had an idea of making a series of
broadcasts called “A portrait on the background of the Universe”. There were four thirty-
minute broadcasts. The first one, which was just the interview with me, was filmed in
the grounds of the Ostankino TV centre.

When it concerned common concepts and views, a “talking head” was more or less
accept-able, but when it came to concrete concepts and phenomena, I asked Victoria
Mikhaylovna to add to our “talking heads” some topics which would illustrate the
subject of the conversation. Next broadcasts began to be filled with more explanatory
materials, when the audience could see on the screen what I was talking about. For
example, when I explained cell division and the phenomenon of the complete
disappearance of the old cell and appearance of a new one with a time delay, Victoria
Mikhaylovna succeeded in finding a fragment of the record of the cell division process

observed through the tunnel of a microscope. When I watched this broadcast, I was very
impressed!
In another broadcast we used an episode which was filmed especially for this
purpose. It was my experiment, when I brought a person into a state of changed
consciousness. At the same time the encephalogram of his brain was taken. Being in this
state, the person thought, answered questions, etc., while, according to the readings of
the device, he should have been clinically dead or comatose! I enjoyed the process of
working on broadcasts. It was very interesting, because Victoria Mikhaylovna did not,
as the saying goes, “get me by the throat”. We discussed topics together; there was a
good creative atmosphere. As a result of her approach, each following broadcast be-
came more interesting.

At the same time Albert Ignatenko invited me a couple of times to give lectures in
his centre “The Phenomenon”. Besides Moscow, I also gave lectures in Nikolaev, his
native town. At the end I was invited to give lectures with Albert Ignatenko in Donetsk.
In this capital of miners there was a course of lectures for physicians and I did
approximately half the lectures and Ignatenko did the other half.

In fact, this ten -day course was based solely on his and my lectures. When it was
completed, several organizers of the course came to me and said that with all due respect
to Albert Ignatenko they would like me to conduct my own course in Donetsk. I thought

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