Night of August 4, 2015. Tuesday.
Even though I have only seen the “Uhny Uftz” episode of “The Dick Van Dyke Show” a few times in my life (the first occasion being September 29, 1965 on my sister’s television on Rose Street), it proved to have some sort of unusual link to me (or my fond memories of childhood at that age) for some reason.
In my very vivid dream, I am in the same setting and scene as the image with this entry, and mostly lucid and in a very peaceful state. I recognize immediately what is going on, and, although the scene is a bit eerie, it shifts dramatically.
Instead of Dick Van Dyke continuing to remain pressing nervously against the windows of his office for very long - to see if he can make out the flying saucer presumed to be out in the night sky, he is suddenly on board the flying saucer (apparently alone, though this is not certain) looking out over his building and city (even though in the show it was just a toy flying saucer). He appears as he did around this time period (though he is now eighty-nine years old in real life). There is an amazingly comfortable sense of peace (even though I sense that he may not fully realize where he is or perhaps reflect he is dreaming). He remains standing and smiling and gazing out happily over the city below.
A flying saucer (not necessarily in generic alien invasion dreams though it depends on the context), as with a tornado, probably represents the transitional energies of the Merkaba (assuming a person has a “designated” soul mate or partner somewhere in the world as such) or more likely the half of it that consciousness can be aware of (as both are “mysterious forces from the sky” and both spin - and the carousel or merry-go-round has been such for me as well since earliest childhood) though for most people probably “ignite” the waking process as such due to their fear with associating such events to their real-life counterpart. I typically have one or more lucid drams (in light sleep paralysis) as the first events each sleeping period (though often have not documented that many online) though in this case, it was very well-rendered rather than more surreal.
