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Feb. 20, 2021 - Clif High
42:49
Space Woo -2021-2-20
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Time Text
Okay.
Good morning.
It's 10.49 a.m. on the 20th of February 2021.
And this is a hopefully brief discussion of the upcoming month plus, starting on the 24th of February and running through into the 25th.
Went through all of the data that could be isolated out of the old sets around this particular point.
And we're looking basically at something that's very large, transforming, fundamentally, fundamentally affecting, and other words to that effect.
So it's going to be part of the destruction of the past, probably the collapse of some supporting aspects of our institutions, such as banks, etc.
So all of the old language really does go to the idea of the silver squeeze affecting the banking infrastructure at a very profound, serious, significant, and fundamental level.
And it is transformative and it is part of the destruction of the past and leads us into this the transformation into whatever we're going to make for the future.
There's a decent amount of language about completion, about putting to rest to say, getting closure on aspects of the transformation and the destruction of the past.
There's indications that there's not going to be a whole lot of language spent on at this time anyway, on digesting the past, so to speak, where we we uh argue about what has occurred and put our opinions and interpretations on what has occurred.
Rather, the language seems to suggest that once we get into this transformative period, the impetus and the in the interest and the direction that we're facing is to the future, and that we'll be reacting on a daily uh basis to the demands of that day, but always thinking about uh what's going to be coming and hitting us next.
Now, uh this is titled Space Woo.
I damn it I didn't have one of those charts here.
Anyway, there's an old chart I've got on my uh Twitter timeline there that uh shows um it's an old Bitcoin chart and it and it shows some of the elements of what we're gonna be dealing with this year.
It showed that we were gonna have a deadly winter and uh this kind of thing.
But what I wanted to focus on today was the upcoming uh space woes, because our space industry is going to be hit by, according to the data sets, by some conditions that won't be favorable to continuing business as usual.
And these conditions uh are likely going to uh result in several satellites uh that are up there now crashing into each other or crashing into something or being crashed into in such a manner that the debris field becomes a real hazard,
and that for some period of time, the data would suggest probably around two years, it's gonna be very hazardous to try and do launches because there will be things going on that you're gonna run into up there at a very high rate of speed.
And so that was a big temporal marker, this um encapsulation of Earth by space debris.
It's not permanent, it's you know, it's not uh terribly uh exciting thing, but it'll have some aspects of it that are indeed exciting as we get into uh the actual event, whatever it is,
whether it's you know um small meteors, meteorites, asteroids, satellites gone awry, whatever the proximate cause is, the data sets describe it in a very colorful fashion as some of the low level debris becomes visible here on Earth.
So it's an it's an interesting uh time force coming up.
This is directly connected to and is a part of the overall uh temporal markers within the sets for the giant secrets revealed, which goes to the reverse engineering of space uh UFOs and this kind of thing, which we now have.
The military has responded affirmatively to a Freedom of Information Act uh request saying that, yeah, here's 154 uh pages of documents, most of which we've ripped the guts out of, so you can't read anything, but here are a few tidbits that say, yes, we have shit, and we've looked at this shit.
And here's some of the results of some of the tests on this shit.
And we don't know where this shit comes from, but it ain't from us.
And that's really about as far as it goes, but of course, that speaks volumes to the um 74 years of secrecy and all the people's lives that were destroyed by that secrecy and so on.
Now we have to get over that.
We have to get to the point here, real quick, where we dropped the um idea that life is fair, we shouldn't have suffering, everything should go our way.
Okay.
All of that's like progressive uh think.
Uh, you know, um uh what are the what is the term?
Entitled.
It's entitled thinking.
All right.
Life is suffering.
No one's guaranteed anything, and then you die.
Uh so that's reality.
Now, in that reality, we get a few tidbits here and there.
But I think it's my opinion, that as we get these tidbits about the UFOs, we have to let the recriminations go.
We have to let go any idea that um justice or uh fairness would be served by seeking retribution against people that were doing that, did nasty things under extraordinary circumstances for the extraordinary reasons associated with UFOs and space aliens and all of that.
Okay.
So, under those circumstances, you are not talking about uh civilized behavior.
You're talking about defense of the civilization, defense of the species behavior, for which regrettably, we must extend a range of forgiveness for mistakes.
There can't be hauling people forward now for shit they did 50 years ago, kind of thing, right?
Under those circumstances, because we'll never know.
We'll never know how terrified, how freaked out, and so on.
We're gonna find out our own terror terrorism in freaked out aspect of this.
But uh so my thinking is in order to get ahead, we got to get over.
And whether it means closing it off, walling it off, ignoring it, denying it, or whatever, we need to not focus on the past, not focus on um the bullshit, the lies, the tainting, the damage to ourselves and our civilization,
but we need to uh accept that damage, own it, and get beyond it any way we can because we don't have the luxury of time to um uh do it in a um uh uh a touchy-feely kind of fashion, trying to heal our hurt feelings, right?
We just have to eat them and say, okay, that's it, you know.
Whether you encapsulate them, you know, and keep that and hold a grudge, that's fine.
Whatever it is, just don't bring it up.
We we've got other shit to do.
Um we're gonna get into this period here.
We are into this period where we've got the first signs of the uh ice age.
Ice ages are not what you think.
You know, they don't creep, creep, creep, creep, creep and take 10,000 years to get everything frozen.
It happens very rapidly.
It can happen very rapidly, especially under conditions that we have now with a solar minimum and a um uh uh waning magnetosphere, uh, which usually protects us from this these extra radiations.
We don't have that now, so we can probably go very rapidly into ice age conditions.
Very rapidly might be two years, it might be 20 years.
We don't know because we've not lived through it.
But we do know that there have been periods in the past where vast areas of glaciation have appeared in relatively short, and we're talking like two years periods.
Now this requires an interesting set of things, such as a pretty much continuous source of precipitation, uh and a particular kind of evaporation at the edges of it.
And so we can spot where the glaciers are going to form as we watch rain patterns emerge uh over these next few months, right?
Because what we're seeing now is this transformational process in Earth or in the ecosphere of our jet streams, which are the predominant weather driver absent the ocean.
They're our most visible weather pattern indicator are the jet streams.
And they're going to be starting to bring precipitation to areas that may not have had it for a while or may uh have never have had it in the kinds of quantities that they're going to be seeing.
In many of these areas, it might form inland seas.
So here is a hypothesis, right?
Here is a um a description, and I'll just put a place on it so that we all can look at what could possibly happen there.
But I'm not saying it would happen there.
We don't know where it's going to happen.
Unfortunately, I think that there will be at least one instance of new glaciation forming in uh North America.
Um, like as an instance, let me go back and say there was some thinking that the giant Laurentian ice sheet that covered uh two-thirds of North America at that one point, uh formed in its core literally over the course of about six weeks, and that had massive growth in a particular winter where it was just constant storm for six weeks of solid rain in freezing conditions.
And uh that from that the glacier proceeded.
So it can happen very rapidly and become very large under these kinds of um uh conditions, especially that we have now.
All right, so here's here's the uh description of something that could happen.
If we had this cold shift ever so slightly over to the uh southwest, over to the west, and take the point off of Texas, you may have a situation where incoming jet streams bring rain through from the Pacific Northwest, and we've had vast quantities recently, huge amounts of rain that's bringing down trees along with giant uh windstorms.
So uh, I mean big windstorms for us.
Uh so if this were to occur, you might have a situation where you get a lot of rain in, say, the southwest.
Now, in the higher elevations up there, that might come in as snow.
So you may have a situation of a big inland sea forming around uh basically an island that would become the center of the glacier as that's that uh snow compacted and turned into glacial ice.
Um I'm not saying it's gonna happen in the southwest.
There's indications that those bad lands were formed in that manner and through the uh resulting um uh degradation of the glaciers and movement and stuff.
But uh I was I'm it's in my opinion that that the planet changes so much from um age to age that predicting that a glacier is gonna re going to form where one had formed in the past is really not particularly smart in the sense that uh they're not likely to form uh in exactly those same places.
For instance, the glaciers in um uh northern Italy and and uh Switzerland, the ones in which the Iceman was captured, as well as the glaciers in uh Chile, uh what they call the Chilean Peru, which what they the natives call the veins of Apu that feeds all their water system, those glaciers are recent.
They're not old glaciers.
And so they were formed in the last minimum, you know, um 400, 600 years ago.
Uh and they just they weren't particularly extensive.
They stopped growing and and were just stayed around for and took this long, took 400 plus years to melt.
Uh the glaciers we're gonna be forming now in our ice age are likely to take a lot longer to melt because I bet you we're gonna get into a pretty serious ice age, much more serious than we had than I had originally anticipated.
It'll it'll last uh many years as in its overall effect, but we will be able to predict probably by 2041 the edge of it.
So if we get into the particular kind of solar changes in 2041 that could not be seen or forecast now, then we would be able to say at that stage, aha, this is one of these regular every 425 year uh minimums, and this will uh you know, 2041 would at that point then mark its more or less peak for the the cold effects and changes that way, they would stay there for perhaps as much as 60 years and then wane.
Um, and we would be back into a kind of um uh temperature that we would have seen here in North America in the 1920s and 30s.
Um, so the the space woo is connected to all of this because the um problems we're gonna have with the space industries uh that are going to arise very shortly.
It may even occur in March of this year.
There was some indications that we're gonna they would have uh spring issues, that there would there would be like a um uh a spring space storm, so to speak.
And um anyway, and so those problems that we're gonna get in the form of debris, this debris layer over us, uh, are going to participate in our ability and inabilities relative to space forecast and so on,
because also not only do the uh does the debris cause um launching into orbit issues, it also causes issues getting information back through it from satellites and other things already up there.
So you can see this also got to affect the International Space Station very noticeably, that if anybody had to come back, taking a real chance trying to go through the uh the debris field.
You'd have to really plot it.
And with bazillions of pieces of crap flying around at 30,000 miles an hour that can punch a hole through your brain uh and your and your spaceship uh before you can blink your eye, um, you know, it's it's a little dodgy, it's like serious Russian roulette.
Um anyway, so so that's our space woo, is that we're gonna have these climate effects.
The climate effects are going to uh potentially um uh come in very rapidly, are coming in very rapidly.
We're feeling the first of them now.
We need to react now.
I do not agree with John Kerry in any way.
There's no possible way we can avert or change or alter the climate itself.
We even if we burned every fucking thing we could possibly get our hands on in the planet, we cannot warm it up enough to overcome the cooling effects that we're gonna be going through.
We can respond effectively, creating new forms of energy that will work without um uh causing us pollution issues that will reduce the um need for expenditure of energy to acquire the energy, et cetera, et cetera.
And I'm talking about the magnetic motors and other things that we will engineer very rapidly.
So we do need to have a uh Manhattan-style project going on right now in order to uh save as much of humanity as we possibly may providing, you know, uh reliable distributed energy.
So as I was saying in the tweet today, Elon Musk bitched about the power grid in Texas, but he could very easily turn over, you know, put his industrial um uh engineering uh magic to work and have even just a small factory producing magnetic motors that even if they were only 20% efficient uh and uh generated electricity for a lifespan of only five years with a low cost of production they would
fantastically worth it and you just plop them all over plug you know two or three or four of them into a bus bar and plug your house into that then there's no longer an issue of the grid you've got a distributed system he's then also that system that kind of a system he's stupid not to have done it by the way because of this final point that that kind of a system allows for electric vehicles to be useful everywhere
under all conditions for all times you know you can't get hit with a $900 charging bill just because the grid goes down if you're running a bunch of these little devices just sitting there working off of neodymium magnets and cranking out juice even if it is a low level of efficiency so under the circumstances like I say Elon should have done that right off then the power wall which you could just feed the power into the into his power wall and distribute it to the grid for the
big industrial users and charge charge them and it upends our total our system it makes everybody's house become a producer all of their excess electricity could be dumped onto the grid and we could electrify our industry and build back industry super cheap.
It would also make uh for fantastically cheap Bitcoin and other cryptocurrency mining.
So uh with reliable it's basically an uninterruptible power supply right there next to your your PC just cranking right away.
So these kind of things are are doable.
Industrial might helps the ability to have factories and people and do things at that level really does help once we decide to do these things and that decision point is on us.
Maybe, because of the words and language I'm getting, maybe it's March, right?
Maybe what starts on the 24th, which is this, what shall I call it?
Crying and complaining session that starts on the 24th.
Maybe that boosts us towards this point where we'll get a commitment and put the money to making sense.
It's very cold here and I didn't turn the heat on.
Anyway, to making sense of the, and approaching sensibly some of the challenges we have with our environment and our stupid politics and the screwed up Dominion voting machines and all of that kind of stuff.
So, leaving aside all of that at the moment, and just to get this done and move on to another subject at another time.
We have a bunch of space woo to deal with.
And in sailing terms, when you get out in a boat, you're doing blue water sailing, which means you can't see land and you can't see land for days.
And the water is truly blue.
Well, if the clouds aren't over you.
And you get a low pressure system, what they call depressions.
it's really just a low pressure system uh you they swirl around you and they cause problems we call them storms here right and so you have to have heavy weather tactics so depending on the type of boat you may need to set a sea anchor you know and that can be as cheap as um an old tire on a bunch of chain and uh and a big swivel and uh and an old uh shrimp net off of the back of it with the end of the shrimp net cut off so that it it restricts and constrains the water flow through it but doesn't doesn't stop it.
But you have to know when to deploy these kind of things right doesn't do any good to put it out too early can affect your rate of speed relative to the storm maybe you can sail out of it.
So under the circumstances timing is very key and that's really why I'm making these videos now and trying to keep up a consistent schedule of you know one a week and and maybe one interview a week to talk about what's going on is because we're in this very large period or period of time that will run through the end of this year it'll it'll it's Its peak range is from the 24th of March all the way through to the end of November.
But it runs through this year and it extends out into 2022.
And I think we'll actually get a some relief on the space woo on the on the on the space debris or whatever causes our problems.
I think that that will occur sometime in 2022.
We'll have, according to the data, we'll have a couple of failed experiments, and then one will work surprisingly well, and then we'll set about getting it done.
So it's not like a forever kind of thing.
It just requires us to basically clean up after ourselves.
But as part of all of this, uh woo stuff, in the heavy tactics, you got to have heavy tactics for the woo, right?
Because we're coming into a global depression, a global low pressure system relative to money.
There's going to be a lot of people that won't be bribed anymore because the money won't be flowing.
And it takes constant money flow to maintain these deep underground industrial complexes and think tanks and uh you know space alien uh re-engineering places and all of that.
I mean, that's big money, and the money has to have purchasing power.
So if they're going to run up into a situation where you know they may need silver, right?
And so they're gonna run up into hyperinflation in the silver.
They're gonna run up into hyperinflation in all of their material.
The problem is government cannot respond to hyperinflation.
They can create it and they can create it extremely rapidly.
But the way that government contracts work, the the way that um purchasing and payments and all of that kind of stuff work, they're bound to old schedules, bound to old lists of prices.
And so it takes them a long time to react to um rapidly changing conditions on the ground.
Uh so I'm expecting that what will happen is that the economic problems, this crying and complaining that will begin on the 24th will lead to some form of hyperinflation unity, if you will, uh, where all of the banks agreed to all the central banks agree to hyperinflate at the same rate or some weird thing, right?
But there will be some kind of resolution for that that will not be good for the government uh procuring processes, or any government procuring processes in the West very rapidly, so maybe six weeks, eight weeks, you know, something like that, and we'll start having real problems with government where the price of goods has outstripped their ability to effectively pay.
So uh what actually happens, because I worked for government, I've worked on payment systems and stuff, and so what actually will happen is that some outfit will submit a bill and uh on a contract for you know bolts or you know, or milk for uh school or milk for a prison or something, right?
It'll it'll be a more rapidly used commodity than bolts, unless we were talking a um a construction project somewhere.
But nonetheless, they'll get a uh a bill for a commodity that they will not be able to pay because the actual bill will be fantastically huge because that'll be the price on the ground.
So say that milk went from its current price and we saw milk at um eight dollars a gallon, right?
Just just that minor rise.
I mean, that's a huge damn rise, but relative to things that could happen, it's minor.
But say that the government maybe they had a contract because they were buying the milk in bulk and they were only going to pay 88 cents a gallon because they get it in a big truck and it's delivered to the the prison in a big truck and it's not individual.
You know, it doesn't really happen that way.
The prisoners get the individual little milk carton things, but but um but there's government discounts on a lot of this.
Um and so if they get a bill like that, all of a sudden they can't pay it.
And then it's up to the vendor to decide if they're gonna keep delivering.
Probably they will not, because that's the usual reaction, in which case the prison doesn't have milk anymore.
And so the prisoners riot and all hell breaks loose.
Uh but that's only the minor side effect of it because they still won't have milk when the the riot's over.
And they still won't be able to pay for the milk because by the time they've gotten adjusted to the $8 price, it'll be 16.
By the time they do 16, it'll be 58.
It'll just go that kind of fast.
And so they run into this real issue on everything.
And it'll also especially affect those people that are being paid $10,000 a month to keep quiet, and it's their quote bonus for their work in Area 51 for basically keeping quiet about all the stuff they see, right?
And pretty soon they'll be paid that $10,000 bonus, but it won't buy as much milk as they as it used to.
And so they're going to be thinking, hmm, I got to do something about this.
And it won't take too many more months based on what we saw in the Soviet Union.
So if we were looking at a political breakup of the United States in a similar fashion as had happened in the Soviet Union, for similar reasons at an economic level,
not political, because we've been infiltrated by the CCP and they've had this long march through our institutions and corrupted our education system and destroyed the education of a couple of generations, and they've been uh doing things to emasculate uh men since the 1920s here.
Um, long, long, long list of conspiracies.
But uh so we're not quite the same as the Soviet Union, right?
Uh but if we were to say that that collapse bears certain similarities, we would say that would take only three months.
Not one or two or but three months, and we will have um scientist types who had been and other people who had been bribed not being bribed anymore, even if the money is is nominally placed in their bank account.
And so in those period of times, in only three months, you start getting the breakdown where you see that there's um scientists trying to sell secrets or information, you know, just to make money to buy their kids milk.
And so uh that kind of stuff is in our future.
So that's what we're going through from March here.
So the 24th of February.
But the majority of this effect will be seen in March.
And that will sort of start our counter to these other effects that will roll out in the future, because the effects of this clim uh crying and complaining um wouldn't be a party uh session or whatever that occurs on the 24th, with lots of people weeping and wailing and much gnashing of teeth and emotions and histrionics and that kind of stuff.
The process of it really is gonna hit us through March and it keeps going and going.
Uh and this runs out to the end of November at a pretty pretty steady level of uh emotional tension.
So we'll just put it down here as uh as December one.
Okay.
And commensurate with this, there's gonna be people that will have emotional releases, but they have big building tension now.
Uh lots of people have building tension on uh the cryptos, right?
A lot of people are running through this FOMO, fear of missing out uh on the cryptos, and so they've got building tension that way.
Other people that own cryptos are, oh my god, oh my god, look at it go up, you know, and which is good relative to the to the price of milk, that kind of thing.
Uh so you'll be able to buy milk for your family, and so they feel they have a building emotional tension on that, but theirs is a positive as opposed to the negative of the FOMO.
And we'll also have release tension throughout this period of time.
Uh it's not all building, of course, you can't have that.
Uh but the release tension will also be episodes of people having good release from you know Bitcoin going to, you know, 64,000 or whatever, right?
And then they decide to sell off and buy stuff.
There was that was actually in the data sets, was that there was going to be um a period of time around $64,000 for the Bitcoin, where Bitcoin holders would deliberately choose at that moment to move a bitcoin into fiat, take the fiat and buy other stuff in order to stimulate the economy or whatever, whatever their motivations were, you know, by that Tesla or whatever.
So we're in this period right now.
This is a great period of time.
In this period of time, we have big secrets revealed.
In this period of time, we have the um potential release, officialdom release of UFO information and in uh summer, but also the forecast release of UFO information that goes back to like 2014 or earlier that was forecast in this big wave of secrets revealed.
We have emotional turmoil, we have political turmoil, all of that kind of stuff.
I personally don't think the USA is breaking up.
Uh I could be wrong, but I don't see the indications relative to the um population in the language uh popping up.
That can change, language changes.
If it does, I would certainly um note that as we go forward.
But it does not look that way.
There's a lot of language that's that was forecast way back when about this period of time, about the temporal markers, following the temporal markers that we've been seeing appearing, and as the silver temporal temporal marker appears, that's like a super major one that goes all the way back to year 2000.
So it's 21 years old.
Uh I got shit for it.
I was on um Art Bell, and I talked about $600 silver.
It was it was a side little thing.
And I said, you know, we're gonna get to the point of $600 silver, but you're not gonna want to l live in that world.
It wouldn't be all roses and happy.
And then we we sort of went off on other stuff.
But from that point on, I've been getting shit about the $600 silver.
But imagine what would $600 silver is going to do to the banks and that world, because you're right there.
You can see it happening.
Silver lease rates are up, uh, silver is dried up, it's drying up at a wholesale level.
I've been talking to uh David Morgan.
This is a man who has literally can he's got he's got his hand on the on the pulse of the metals industry, and he can feel the beat of the metal waning down in China, waning down in India in the production facilities.
So so he he knows exactly what's occurring at that level, or has that has that impression.
I won't say exactly.
I'm not gonna speak for him, but he has really good information about what's going on at the uh at all aspects of the silver world.
So imagine what is gonna happen as silver escalates beyond the ability of the banks to control it, because it's been controlled for, according to Pixweir, $150 or $170 years.
And I don't dispute that, because really it started being controlled at the point of the opium wars uh with um China, between Britain and China, and that was exactly over silver.
We should really call it the silver wars, not opium wars.
And what happened was the um the Brits grew opium, imported it into China, got the population hooked, and demanded silver for the opium.
Silver started fleeing China, flooding out of China going to Britain.
The Chinese emperor said, basically, WTF dudes, and uh, where's all our silver going?
And then they had a number of wars over it at various different levels.
And in fact, we're probably still fighting those wars.
Uh so at this point, I can't give financial advice, but you can see that if our financial system is going into upheavals that are akin to things of the past, you know, um 1789 in France.
You know, the French Revolution was a basically uh an upheaval over the introduction of uh industrialization and the corruption of the money at the time.
Two combinations that that killed the population and ended up going on to have that population kill a number of the elite.
We're at that level of stuff right now.
We've got the compounded space woo, got the compounded weather woo that's also hitting us, the ice age formation that will be very rapid, perhaps, uh, that we need to react to.
We're gonna have to shift capital, we're gonna have to start reindustrializing under terrible conditions here in the United States.
We will probably have a diaspora where our population has to relocate, because for instance, if it gets really serious, if um the Great Lakes region becomes the center of a new area of glaciation and continuing cold, and we lose those areas for growing, it's also gonna be extremely difficult for individuals to live there, especially as they age.
You're gonna need more uh supporting infrastructure, the infrastructure's gonna come under a great deal more strain, we're gonna have to decide where we're gonna put our capital, just as the Federal Reserve is reached the point of maximum ability to stretch the uh uh value of the dollar.
So you see, all of these things are all compounding on us all at once.
And this is why I feel this particular um sense of urgency to try and keep up on a weird schedule of every couple of days, get it out at least once a week to discuss these things that are going to be occurring over this period of time uh as they all start woming us.
And it's not the end of the world, it's not the end of the civilization, it's not the end of humanity, uh, although it potentially could be the end of humanity, weather-wise, or if we really screw up and make a lot of mistakes, right?
Uh but that's really a low order of probability.
We've got a lot of smart people and a lot of people that are willing to work.
So what we have to do is we have to stop doing a lot of the stupid things that we're doing, right?
What good is a brand new Tesla car if all of the roads are frozen from uh Maine to Nevada, right?
And and all the windmills are all solid blocks of ice and all of that kind of stuff.
We need to rethink where humanity is at this moment.
And in order to do that, thank God we're in the, you know, thank universe, thank universe here, because we are in the age of Aquarius.
We're in the age of knowledge.
As we go forward here, people that have knowledge can stand up and say, uh, no, you're wrong.
That's only your opinion.
It's formed by these assumptions.
You've been misled about those assumptions, and oh, you're wrong.
And we can't be wrong because we'll die.
And so under those circumstances, knowledge rises.
And you know, uh, and the bullshit just fades.
And we're at that point right now.
Uh I don't know how long it'll take before um Elon Musk gets Tesla cranking on magnetic motors, trying to create a distributed um uh electrical system uh by low-cost, you know, uh devices that that work even at least five years.
If you do it for five years, if these devices would work for five years, they're only gonna cost about uh, let's just say that we double my uh effective thinking on costs, and we escalate the cost of the magnets four times.
They would cost about four thousand dollars, okay?
I actually think realistically I could produce them for under a thousand dollars if I had a steady supply of uh neodynyum magnets, which we have issues, right?
And we also need plastics.
We don't have plastic production here in the United States.
Um we've got nylon facilities, and we can use nylon in these, but nonetheless, okay.
So if but if they lasted even five years, and even at a cost of five thousand dollars, the replacement cost in five years is trivial based on the amount of stuff you can do with the electricity that's generated out of that thing over those um five years.
And this is just the motor part.
The the uh generator, the actual electrical generator that you would attach these things to might have an effective lifespan of 50 or 100 years cared for, not you know, without a lot of dust and stuff on it, and you'd just have to connect a new motor to it every so often.
The issue being that the magnets would lose their magnetism in this constant swirl of the um of the torturing of the ether in these devices.
And it would, I'm just saying that maybe they're gonna be reduced 40% over the five years to where they can't really get the torque you need.
Uh then disconnect it and get a new one.
And we'll be building them better by then.
Uh so we're not trying to build perpetual energy machines.
We're not trying to build free energy, because bear in mind we got an energy cost to build The thing.
And so it has to be amateurized over the cost of the over the over its lifespan.
And so it's not free energy.
It's just energy that we don't have to provide fuel for because we're taking it off of the difference between the uh our fading magnetosphere, which is where we come back into space woo, and the um uh the lower level of the uh Earth's magnetic field, and we take the difference between them with these little devices filled with these magnets.
And it's kind of like a heat pump for for electricity in that sense.
Sorry about that.
Um anyway, there we go.
Uh so this is space woo.
We're getting into this period where we're gonna have this space alien stuff come out, where we're gonna have the um extra energies from space ramp up, we're gonna decide that the uh climate actually is connected to space, and there ain't shit that humans can do about it.
Uh, but we need to react to it, uh, respond to it, but we can't stop it.
We can't save the earth, we can't save the climate, we can't return the climate to anything because we are not in control of it.
To believe that is a delusion, those people that do believe that delusion to for whom science is settled, bullshit dudes, um uh those people are probably not going to survive, and we can't waste a lot of time with them.
So the idea now is to um get focused and you know, don't, you know.
I mean, if you're gonna uh shed friends uh over things, shed those friends that are dragging you down and not letting you move forward at this point.
Not everybody's gonna come through this.
Uh according to our data sets, the way back when, we're gonna lose one-seventh of humanity, approximately a billion people.
So, you know, don't be one of them.
Bye guys, live long and prosper.
You know, it's it's a fun time, really it is.
I mean, we've always had challenges.
You could always have been hit by a car, you know, eaten by a lion, dying from uh, you know, um uh food poisoning, any of these kind of things.
So we can be taken out just like that in the normal course of of events.
Look at these grand things, you know, universe likes us so much that's presenting these grand challenges for us.
And we get to have space woo and and UFOs and shit.
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