Why does the soul come to Earth? What awaits us after death? Robert Bernatowicz

This protocol is derived from the story of the 27-year-old entrepreneur who saw his entire life flash before his eyes. The experience showed him that all his scheming was worthless, and the only thing he 'gained' was the memory of comforting his sister. This reframes the entire point of existence: life is not a game to be won through force and accumulation, but a school where the lesson is always love expressed through action. The protocol suggests that the collective obsession with 'crushing' opponents in politics, business, and personal life is a fundamental spiritual error.

Bernatowicz describes the meat industry as a 'powerful, terrible energetic mass' wrapping the Earth. He believes that until humans stop viewing animals as products, they cannot spiritually 'jump higher.' He candidly admits he still eats white meat and fish to not distress his mother, framing this as a personal compromise, but stresses that the arterial flow of souls from mass-bred animals is artificially disrupting divine law. He links this directly to the planet's color in a cosmic sense, stating that as the spiritual level of beings rises, the color of their planet changes. He predicts a future where eating animals will be unthinkable, but advises starting with small, practical steps like banning hunting and shutting down massive industrial farms.

The protocol is built on the observation that karma stitches souls together in complex, often difficult patterns across lifetimes. A soul you now know as your child could have been your parent or even your murderer. The current relationship is the curriculum; knowing the backstory of the soul contract can destabilize it. The knowledge is consciously 'covered' from our eyes for this very reason. He recounts a specific case of a woman whose discovery that her partner was her past father was not helpful, just disturbing. The path forward is to accept reincarnation as a fact and focus on being a good person in this life, not on breaking into the 'Akashic records' of your personal history.

Bernatowicz links collective karma to geopolitics, primarily the Russian invasion of Ukraine. He suggests that if someone harbors hatred for Ukrainians, they have a high chance of being reborn there to learn the lesson directly. Forgiveness breaks this cycle. He praises Ukraine's suffering as a potential collective karmic repayment for past historical actions, and fears the western part, which hasn't yet suffered as much, might also face karmic retribution. The goal is to free oneself from the energy of hatred which tastes good (like 'driving over a rutabaga' — a Polish idiom for vicious gossip) but spiritually chains you to the object of your hatred. He references a case from Sergei Lazarev's book where a terminal disease was instantly cured the moment a daughter forgave her father for a traumatic childhood event.

Bernatowicz ties this protocol to physics and government. He claims that 'they' (advanced aliens) are pushing humanity to develop this capacity. If you could see a person's aura, you would instantly know if they were lying or a 'scoundrel,' making current political systems obsolete. He contrasts the modern world, where we vote blindly, with a future where the 'bouquet' of a person's energy would make the choice of a leader obvious and incorruptible. He mentions that some can see a white 'shroud' aura that appears just days before a person's destined death, citing a famous Polish psychic and a singer (Andrzej Zaucha) whose photos became overexposed days before his murder, indicating this departing aura was already active.

Bernatowicz explains that we constantly walk this 'ribbon' upwards. He asserts that a life that seems meaningless, a complete failure, and full of suffering is 'unusually successful, unusually rich, and unusually enriching.' This is because the most profound soul lessons are learned through difficulty, not comfort. This perspective is central to his entire worldview: our current struggles are not punishments but meticulously planned adventures designed to advance our consciousness. This upward movement continues beyond Earth. He mentions that humans typically incarnate 30-90 times on this planet, but after maxing out terrestrial learning, the journey continues on other, higher worlds. He connects this to the idea of 'old souls,' implying those with more incarnations possess greater depth, while the most advanced beings have had hundreds of incarnations.

Bernatowicz tells the story of a man who took his toddler to visit an aunt for the first time. The child immediately pointed to a spot near the refrigerator and said 'Pici pici,' followed by 'Oh, and here I flew, hit the ground and died,' indicating the exact spot on the balcony where the aunt's beloved old cat had fallen to its death. The child used the word 'ziół' (hit the ground) and connected his identity to the cat ('he was pici pici'). Bernatowicz verified that the child was born just two months after the cat died. He admits he initially had resistance to the idea, but says this type of direct case-based evidence overpowers any book that says animal-to-human reincarnation doesn't happen. He extends this logic to suggest that the artificial mass-breeding and slaughter of animals is pulling souls into the human realm prematurely, disrupting a 'divine law.' He believes this karmic debt from industrial farming is a 'powerful, terrible energetic mass enveloping the Earth,' and that the planet's spiritual color is tied to how we treat animals.

Bernatowicz explains that the veil of forgetting is in place for a reason and we shouldn't try to tear it down. He gives the example of a woman who discovered through regression that her current life partner had been her father in a previous incarnation, which was profoundly 'unpleasant.' He warns that children can be past parents, or even past abusers, and that families tend to cluster across lifetimes with complex, sometimes dark karmic ties. Knowing these details is not necessary and can be psychologically damaging. The system is set up so we don't know for a functional reason; the focus should be on living this life well, not excavating the past. The only exception he hints at is a case like Oscar Pistorius, where understanding a karmic pattern might free someone from crippling guilt, but this is framed as a rare, specific therapeutic necessity rather than a general practice.