The Woo Deal - Explorers' Guide to SciFi World
The Woo Deal ! You are part of it! Emerging into your reality in mere weeks!
The Woo Deal ! You are part of it! Emerging into your reality in mere weeks!
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How do you know it's uh spring in the Pacific Northwest? | |
The people on the beach are only wearing four layers it's cold. | |
Um anyway, so this is the woo deal, all right, because the woo deal is coming out. | |
It's a deal of woo, and it is the deal of woo and the woo deal, depending on which of these layers you're gonna get involved with. | |
So uh we're gonna be dealing with uh UFOs and uh secrets about UFOs, and maybe secrets of UFOs as well. | |
We don't know about that, right? | |
So we're promised at this stage that we'll get secrets about UFOs. | |
These are secrets that um our government and our um fascistic corporations, part of government. | |
Fascism is government and corporations bonding together and acting as one. | |
Um so the corporations, government, the powers that be have secrets about UFOs. | |
Now they may not have any of the UFOs secrets. | |
They may not know shit about how UFOs work, who has them, who's driving them. | |
In fact, you know, the um uh officialdom people that are on the face of the UFO disclosure so far do claim not to know what the occupants are, not to know where the occupants come from, not to know how the uh craft operate, um, and um and not to know basically very much about them at all. | |
So under the circumstances, we do have a um a set of secrets that are arriving temporally in a few weeks. | |
Uh June, first part of June. | |
These secrets are about UFOs, about us about UFOs. | |
So they're about our government and how it's interacted with the UFOs, and what it's thought about the UFOs, the individuals within the government writing down all their thoughts and stuff, the reports they and the stuff they've collected, the information about the UFOs. | |
Okay. | |
But insofar as as it goes, that's all we're being promised is information about UFOs, not necessarily information from or of the UFOs. | |
And this is um, this is a distinction that has meaning and and merit to think about at the moment. | |
Uh just the mere fact that we're getting uh secrets about UFOs is gonna lead us into the finding or determining or uh extrapolating or discovering the secrets of the UFOs to some degree. | |
Uh so it's a big deal. | |
Okay, so it's a uh a very large change in uh in a long-standing, at least 70, if not 80 or longer years. | |
So it might be that we've been the government has been hiding UFO stuff since the 1830s. | |
Uh there's some vague hints that go back that far. | |
If that were the case, we're looking at it being, you know, uh nearly 200 years of secrecy. | |
But for sure, we're talking about secrecy that extends seven decades, and so we're gonna get information about UFO secrets. | |
This information alone is gonna alter and is altering our uh social order now, as we are also encountering all these other issues uh simultaneously. | |
Uh it can be argued that much of the other, many of the other problems, many of the other problems, um, directly related to the UFO issues, okay. | |
So we could we could extrapolate, we can argue a really solid case that our current that our currency issues at this time are, if not dependent upon, at least exacerbated and augmented by UFO secrecy, | |
because we've had to shovel so much money from the public coffers and and from promised public coffers, that is to say, much of the existing giant debt that we've got now. | |
So much of our giant debt bubble is owes its existence and is being dragged along by the UFO secrets, okay? | |
Specifically the secrets. | |
Um in fact, let's let's alter that. | |
Let's change our drawing here. | |
Because it is specifically the secrets that are dragging and blowing up the debt bubble. | |
Because we've had to pay our we've had to pay all these corporations to deal with UFO shit. | |
Uh they since they had to pay them under the table because they couldn't get authorization because they wanted to keep it a secret, so it was the secrecy part that caused all this to happen. | |
Uh people in our in the government, uh, military, political, you know, financial, judicial, does not matter, people in government got together and conspired to pay contractors, to pay other people, to pay humans, to pay corporations to deal with UFO secrecy, UFO issues. | |
They did this paying them to be dealt with in secrecy, and because it was a secret, it it never came up on the books. | |
There was never any public debate, there was never any public acknowledgement, there was never any public audits. | |
Therefore, the latter is really key. | |
Anything done in secret allows for theft. | |
If you're uh a military guy and you're told to secretly, no record of it, you get your fuel, you write your little log for your your checkout of your Jeep and everything as though you were going and doing a routine mission, but instead you take off and go over here and you do some secret shit. | |
And while you're there, and let's say this is happens to be in the middle of a war, you find some paintings. | |
Okay, well, no one knows you're there, so you you think, oh, what the hell, you know, bombed out building or something, I'm just gonna take the paintings. | |
And so that aspect of secrecy alone, the mere fact that you were there in a secret capacity allows other things to occur. | |
And and it and it actually fosters the opportunities for such things to occur and puts you in a position uh to not only be compromised in such acts, but to um uh have any karmic triggers towards those presented to you by universe to see how you're gonna react, right? | |
And so because they kept it secret, they inflated money in and brought vast quantities amount more debt in this weird relationship between our government and the and the banksters were basically the same, the basically the same groups, you know, they're cousins and shit, right? | |
And so the banksters created money to loan it to the government and vice versa, you know, buying the bonds and so on, and they kept expanding this, but all lots of this debt, lots of this debt went into creating and maintaining the the infrastructure that kept secrets around UFOs secret for seven decades at least. | |
So could we have done this without the Federal Reserve and paper money? | |
Could we have done the UFO secrets on a gold and silver standard? | |
My my argument is no, it could not have happened. | |
Just as you could not have had World War I or World War II on a gold or silver standard. | |
It would not have happened. | |
When you pay for war with hard money, wars are short, very short. | |
Uh, because you're, you know, you bleed your treasury dry and you're the you end up being broke. | |
So uh the person that gets out of the war quickest wins, basically, because you don't expend your funds. | |
So we could not have done this without the fiat money scheme that was on the planet. | |
We could not have engineered the uh complex infrastructure that was necessary to keep the UFO presence and activities, even though it's in fucking plain sight, could not have kept it a secret, so to speak, uh for these 70 plus years. | |
Maybe 80, maybe 90, just we don't we're that's the secret. | |
We don't know how long. | |
Uh we suspect at least 74 since Roswell. | |
Uh and actually since that same year, but but um uh from the seven UFOs that were flying over uh Mount Rainier. | |
So it's the secret part that has inflated everything. | |
Because the corporations are saying, fuck, government isn't reporting this on the books. | |
Add another 20% on there. | |
We're a government corporation, we're a subcontractor to the government, right? | |
As a subcontractor to the government, we're restricted to a profit of 15% or less, and we have to have overhead of 23% or less. | |
So on these secret off-the-books projects, fuck it. | |
Let's make some bucks. | |
And then the guy who's doing that, who's managing the project, he sets up a separate account or something, or a fake employee or something like that, right? | |
So that he gets a personal slice because he knows his company is also slicing, right? | |
Everybody's skimming off of this secret pile. | |
And so the debt grows bigger, and you're still only spending that X amount on the actual project, and vast quantities more of it goes to the secret part. | |
And so you have to spend money to reverse engineer the space alien spaceships, but you have to, because you've done it in secret, you really hamstrung yourself. | |
You don't have the best minds there necessarily. | |
You have minds that will work within the secrecy structure, and and basically that constrains their ability to think accurately and clearly about things. | |
And thus you don't make much headway. | |
So it's it's self-defeating at that at that level. | |
Plus, you've got to spend lots of bribe money to hire these guys, and you've got to pay them extraordinary amounts uh to do this stuff in secret because of the burdens of the secrecy. | |
And then the everybody's skimming, you know, everybody along the way, the personnel people, the everybody is skimming. | |
They're all inflating the contracts and everything because they know there is no accountability. | |
There will be never an audit. | |
They'll never have to uh comply to regulations on this, so why the hell not, right? | |
It's it's free money at that level. | |
And so um our debt bubble has grown massively huge, and and basically now it's taken over the entire planet. | |
And it is my contention that much of that debt bubble within the fiat money structure, especially within the developed world, is hinged upon and supported by the secrecy for the UFO stuff. | |
And so here we come to a point 14 days from now, 20 days from now, something like that, somewhere in there, and we're gonna have some level of UFO disclosure. | |
And the important part is that we're gonna have disclosure not of the UFOs, not secrets of the UFOs, but we're gonna have disclosure of secrets about the UFOs, which means a huge burden is now lifted off of the backs of the people, as well as the military and all the subcontractors and all these kind of guys, right? | |
Because it means the secrecy part is fading, it's over, it's breaking up. | |
And so they're gonna talk about this shit. | |
That means they won't have to pay to keep it secret anymore. | |
Now, instantly all kinds of of individuals involved in this scam are gonna freak out because their livelihoods are threatened, right? | |
They they won't be able to scam it the way that they used to. | |
Uh it's gonna be audited potentially, and so everybody's gonna start um you know making sure that that as much as they can it's as legit as possible and it's gonna throttle down on the graft of the whole skimming operation relative to the secrets, and so this is part of the woo deal. | |
So government found itself at a point where the smart thinkers in there realize what I do that a massive amount of the giant planetary debt bubble is is supporting uh the UFO secrets. | |
We can't use that money for anything else as long as this link exists. | |
But once you separate that link, once you separate the the secrets from the UFO part by revealing the secrets, you no longer have to go on this continuing chain which is growing exponentially because we're in hyperinflation. | |
So here is their situation. | |
The military over these past couple of years, and I'll just say the military in general, military, the whoever the whatever organization you want to characterize it that has been in charge of the UFO secrets has found that the ever increasing supply of fiat money over time has led to a situation where they're okay. | |
So we're going over time, and this is quantity of money, and as we go over time, and you have have more and more money being created, it actually ends up going very much exponential as we are in the very last stages of a hyperinflationary period. | |
And this is this is a relatively well-known phenomenon, you know, uh Kondratief and all these other Russian uh economists, people know that you know over time fiat money becomes worth less until it becomes worthless. | |
And so, but as it as it approaches in these last years, that point of where it has essentially zero value, you have to print more and more and more quantity of it just to accomplish the same level of stuff, right? | |
And so it it is at this point that you realize usually realize that from here on it is unsustainable. | |
You you're not gonna be able to go five years, let alone the 20 years you might need to think you're gonna get some success reverse engineering uh these spaceships, right? | |
And so they may have been motivated by the vast quantities of money that would needed to be created just to maintain the debt bubble. | |
And here's another thing. | |
As you create these vast quantities of money in the latter stages of hyperinflation, it will become more visible where that money is going just because it is so so huge. | |
And in order to have purchasing power, you've got to basically shove um giant sacks of money through the system, and so the giant sacks of money are gonna leave more trails as these people buy things in order to keep the the UFO secrets um secret and still do the little bit of work on the reverse engineering, which isn't going anywhere because it's hamstrung by the secrecy. | |
In other words, the secrecy has grown to the work the way that fiat grows to value. | |
It is the secrecy hyperinflates and overwhelms the actual work involved in the UFOs, and that's where we are now. | |
Now, in addition to that, the quantity, the sheer quantity of UFO uh appearances over the last couple of years, let's say the last 20 years has escalated dramatically. | |
And I was talking with someone who is in a position to know, and they say that, and they actually have done some uh complex phenomena analysis of UFO reports globally, and they are actually able to discount to take out the effect of more people having more phones, | |
more cameras being available, basically, and even taking out the security cameras that are everywhere now, right, so that you can reduce that to at least a known um level of intrusion into the whole process here. | |
But there's there was a we've come to a point, uh especially since 2008 when we sort of reached stability with street cams and all these kind of things, and we weren't growing you know that rapidly in those, um, but we've reached a point where the number of UFOs showing up every year is escalating very, | |
very, very rapidly, and since 2017, we've had a phenomena of um location persistence and duration. | |
And so uh we've had a phenomena where in various different sites around the planet. | |
We've had UFOs there every damn day for like 18 months. | |
And mostly these, in fact, I think they're all coastal or over islands. | |
I don't think I'm not aware of any that are inland any significant difference or any significant distance. | |
So I think they're all coastal or basically over the water, over the ocean somewhere. | |
And these reports include things like, you know, pilots that commercial pilots that fly a regular route that's you know, they're flying the Monday morning run or the midnight run or something, and they do it, you know, five days a week or whatever, whatever their schedule is, and month after month after month, day after day after day with their work, they see these UFOs to the point where they actually have to report sometimes traffic hazards. | |
Um anyway, so the woo deal here is the deal that the military is making, that the controllers are making. | |
The woo deal is they're gonna surrender the woo in order to get a deal that they don't have to pay for the secrecy anymore because it is a crushing burden and has crushed them, and they've actually come to their the end of their ability to deal with it, uh primarily because of woo-flation. | |
But which we'll get into in a minute. | |
But um, so we may learn, we will learn about what our government thinks it knows about the UFOs. | |
We may learn something that it actually knows about the UFOs, uh, but I doubt we're gonna learn very much uh of the UFOs in terms of their own internal secrets. | |
Uh, but there may be some hints just uh in passing, provided by what our government knows. | |
However, the the benefit, the big benefit for everybody, is that the debt bubble is now released relative to the secrecy once this has occurred. | |
It's slowly occurring now, the government's coming on out, ex um government employees, uh admirals and you know, CIA, head of CIA, that kind of thing, have come on out and they're they're talking about it. | |
So we're already starting to get the benefits of the uh woo deal here, in that we're spending less on the secrecy just coming out just this little bit. | |
Now, how much of it is gonna drop away, how rapidly is uh open to speculation, but I think that we'll get there extremely rapidly because this will be a long pent-up process. | |
It'll be huge ultimate demand for information, but also huge ultimate demand to just get it off their backs and then be able to look out and decide how to proceed on things. | |
Plus, we um then we will also have to deal with the uh release causing uh basically an explosion of uh speculation within humans, all kinds of people that will be claiming, you know, contact and secret space program and all of this kind of shit, right? | |
And so that's gonna muddy the waters for a period of time. | |
Uh I'm quite certain that the power, the controllers know about all of this and are expecting that part of it, but I'm also quite certain that they are really looking forward to the woo deal where they just don't have to maintain that stuff anymore because it's just so non-productive. | |
They need they want to keep the secrets of the UFOs that they discover, but they're no longer interested in keeping the secrets about the UFOs. | |
Now they're their problem is, or they're they are they're taking a risk. | |
They're taking a chance thinking that enough time has passed since dirty deeds like murder et al. | |
uh were done that they'll be able to skate and not have to do time for uh the crimes they've committed trying to keep the secrecy because it wasn't just uh illegal money, uh it was illegal acts that they were doing uh in order to make their their what little progress they made. | |
So they're make they're taking a uh they're hazarding uh a particular risk for a mass amount of gain. | |
So I really they're not gonna lose on it no matter how much shit they get for their their prior prior illegal acts. | |
It's necessary that work that this work continue and that it go forward. | |
So and these are the people in charge of it nominally at the moment. | |
So we will continue with them at least for some period of time. | |
But the Wu deal will free everybody up from this huge burden of secrecy. | |
It's going to be our secrets revealed. | |
Episodes that were forecast in the altar reports. | |
And it's going to lead, as I said, earlier in other videos to ultimate human history coming out, at least being accessible and us able to go at it and uh check it out and dig around and find out what human history really is, not being hamstrung. | |
So moving on here, the the woo deal is inherent uh intimately tied to wooflation because the the powers that be in the controllers are sitting on a dying money system that's uh hyperinflating uh in response to the vast quantities of debt that's already been created, and it's a known process how fiat money dies, we're in that latter part of it. | |
Now we have cryptos, uh it's an interesting aspect of the hyperinflation being shunted off into cryptos, but now that cryptos are becoming a thing with the populace, it's not serving as much of the needs of the money controllers as it used to. | |
Because they used to be able to shunt off money into cryptos, and it didn't matter, it didn't impact the population per se because not that many people had cryptos. | |
It was mainly an insider's game. | |
Uh they're insiders, right? | |
And so the um interesting part of it is that the cryptos are going to continue to grow. | |
That is a that's a foregone conclusion that we need that technology. | |
Okay, they get a lot of shit. | |
People give Bitcoin and uh and other cryptos a lot of shit, but they are utilitarian software. | |
So uh they say, oh, well, it's a distributed ledger um thing, right? | |
Distribu distributed ledger technology, that's what Bitcoin is. | |
And it's like, yeah, that's true, but it is a trustless um distributed ledger technology. | |
I don't have to uh trust anybody involved in the transactions because I can trust the consensus algorithm and the distributed nature of the ledger. | |
Ergo, that has value to me, not having to worry about counterparty risk in this day and age of hyperinflation and all the scamming and uh you know all the secrets, etc. | |
is a huge value. | |
So that is one of the many utilitarian values that are offered by cryptocurrencies. | |
These utilitarian values won't go away. | |
And it's who cares about it being anonymous or not, right? | |
People you just pay taxes. | |
Who cares? | |
Um the distributed nature of it though, the decentralized nature of the cryptocurrencies uh is the big key, and so we're gonna reject, as had been forecast by the Ulta reports, people in in general will reject uh centralized uh Fed coins, this kind of thing, right? | |
Sovereign coin, sovereign cryptocurrencies created by uh corrupt governments don't have a whole lot of appeal. | |
And so we're not gonna go that route. | |
But wooflation here is in terms of being connected to the woo deal about UFOs. | |
Wooflation is actually the hunt for value, and we're in that period of time now where we don't know what value is because we've been suckered for so long in dealing with paper that has a decreasing amount of purchasing power as they inflate the the quantity and they don't tell you what the what it level of inflation they're doing on the quantity, and it got ever so much worse once they went digital. | |
So just responding to things outside, never know, could be a bear around here. | |
Uh anyway, so uh wooflation is the hunt for value. | |
Uh there are aspects to this that are um that people study, I mean, like for you know, value investors and uh hedge fund managers and all of this kind of stuff, right? | |
But a key aspect of value is timing speed and location. | |
All right, so um doesn't do you any good to uh have purchasing power. | |
You don't have uh uh value with your purchasing power if you're not able to time the use of that of that currency accurately, right? | |
So on a centralized coin uh crypto coin issued by the Chinese government, the timing is key because if they issue you that that coin, its value in terms of purchasing power gets nominal notational purchasing power, the digits attached to your bank account get cut in half every so often, right? | |
So it's like the reverse of normal appreciation for uh value. | |
You have it so it's a it's a decrease known decreasing value that you're you're actually getting with this currency. | |
You know you've only got 28 days or whatever it is to spend the thing before they cut its value, and then you got another 28 days and they'll cut it again, etc. | |
Right. | |
So the timing is key with currency in order to be able to get value out of it, to be able to transfer currency into uh value. | |
Now it is not the case if it was, for instance, silver or gold coins. | |
They are not going to lose their their inherent value for a transaction. | |
And they can be manipulated in prices and so forth, but they'll still have value for that transaction, physical goods. | |
So the timing with them is less critical than with digital goods. | |
So you need to be aware of this sort of thing. | |
This is why everybody, of course, tries to time markets. | |
You know, do I buy on this dip or whatever, that sort of thing, uh direction and all of that, but it's also keyed in on timing. | |
And then for wooflation trying to find the value of things, there's also the speed. | |
How fast can you execute? | |
So it doesn't do you any good to have currency and think you've established value if you don't have the speed to execute. | |
So you have currency, you find a house, you think that that house is within the bag of currency you have uh in terms of its ability to purchase. | |
So the house is you know ten dollars in price, and you've got 11 dollars in your in your bag of currency, so you have the the ability and you've you found the house, so your timing is okay, but now you have to have the speed to execute to be able to get that uh ten dollars in currency into the uh conversion through the the deal itself, through the sale itself, right? | |
This is not uh not a simple process, no matter how you go these days. | |
If you're doing talking a house sale, if you're talking about bank financing, uh you know, you've got all of those people involved that add time to the process. | |
So if there's speed involved, speed is a requirement, somebody that's got cash is going to be able to get a better deal on a new because then they'll be able to uh execute faster. | |
So and that's gonna be a huge benefit here. | |
So let's say that you had a house and you had bank financing, you had the money, you you'd gone to the bank and you'd set it up, and let's just say the house cost a hundred thousand dollars, and so you're able to go and make an offer on that house of a hundred thousand dollars. | |
But for you making that offer on a hundred thousand is you're gonna close in six weeks because it's gonna take the bank and the the escrow company and all of this kind of stuff six weeks to get their shit together and get that financing actually out of their digital database and into the digital database of the seller. | |
Bear in mind it's all digital. | |
So it really should only take a couple of minutes. | |
You could do this on Ethereum with a smart contract in just a couple of minutes. | |
Uh but you're going through a bank, you've got financing, you have people, stamps, you know, procedures, etc. | |
And so your speed to close is six weeks once they accept your your offer of a hundred thousand. | |
However, um somebody else can come along and say, look, I've got cash. | |
I'll just go and have the bank cut me a cashier's check, I'll present it to the escrow company, we can close in two days, four days, something like that, right? | |
Not six weeks. | |
Here's where it matters. | |
In hyperinflation, the people that are taking the risk now of turning over a hard asset to you in exchange for digits, they need to know that they can convert those digits into other hard assets. | |
And so if they've got to wait six weeks, the purchasing power of that those hundred thousand dollars may be cut in half. | |
They have no way of knowing how rapidly the hyperinflation is going to affect uh their ability to convert that into the next stage of a hard asset. | |
So in we're in the wooflation period now where everybody's going to be hunting for value. | |
So speed of execution is part of the hunt, part of the woofflation and part of the value. | |
You've got to think about these things in terms of these value equations. | |
And then there's also the location. | |
So this could be a positive. | |
So inflation, hyperinflation, does not strike everywhere at the same time. | |
It flows sort of like money flows through the economic system of us doing business with each other at various different rates. | |
And the powers that be and the people that create money, the fiat money creators, know that there is a speed issue on how fast the velocity of money and how fast it flows through the social order. | |
And so they take advantage of that all the time. | |
And they're base calculations on it. | |
They've got mathematicians that can figure out weird uh stuff and and uh you know pile on to the speed of the velocity of the money through there. | |
But there's another aspect of the money flow, and that is the location of it relative to hyperinflation. | |
So here's how it works for that. | |
You actually have to think of hyperinflation as being to a certain extent analogous to a fluid to water. | |
And it and it flows sort of like water, and it can get dammed up like water. | |
And so we have a damming situation now, a flowing situation and a damming situation now relative to a specific location within our social order relative to the flow of hyperinflation. | |
And so we can we can instantly identify, aha, here's one of them. | |
It's uh building materials, right? | |
So building materials have escalated in price fantastically. | |
Uh I was sawing I was seeing some information on lumber contracts that has shown that they've gone up 1,800% on dimensional lumber contracts, uh standing timbers. | |
That is, you're making a contract on trees that would be harvested to be turned in two by fours, four by fours, that kind of thing. | |
And it's gone up 1800% in just this year. | |
So uh that's a fantastic level of escalation over previous years, and it's just straight up. | |
This is also true with um plastics, uh faucets, anything used in house building, any building material for house building for not so much for commercial, a lot of commercial thing is is backed off. | |
A lot of commercial operations, they're just not doing the the building these large um things uh ever since COVID, you know, the office building demand is way down and so on. | |
So we can make some we'll get into that in a second, but anyway, it's finished with location. | |
So building materials is a an area, a location, an arena, um a small subset of our overall economy, in which at the moment we have the flow of the hyperinflation, but it's also dammed up. | |
The reason it's dammed up is that we've used up all the existing supply of uh basically rotating inventory of lumber and stuff. | |
And so now we're working off of the chain of lumber production, uh cutting the trees, hauling them to the mills, cutting the dimensional lumber, drying the dimensional lumber, wrapping it, packing it, uh grading it, all of that, getting it to the stores. | |
Okay, so we're working off of this supply chain directly, but as opposed to the traditional route of they there was always basically in any given supply chain to any given lumber store, there were several houses worth of lumber, sort of stacked along here and there in the whole process. | |
But that got sucked out uh as everybody stayed home in in uh COVID period and did home improvement projects. | |
So there was a lot of lumber that was used up slowly in 2020. | |
Now we come into the period of hyperinflation. | |
Now the rising prices of the wood and other materials is so rapid, it's making anybody that thinks that they're going to do any kind of construction that they're desperate to buy the material now and store it until they can get at that actual work. | |
This is going to lead to a lot of waste, by the way, because a lot of material will just go unused. | |
It'll be stored and never used. | |
But nonetheless, we're in this frenzy now to purchase. | |
And so we're in a location in talking about building materials is a subset of the economy as a whole. | |
We don't have, for instance, um finished new cars rising at the same level of price as dimensional lumber. | |
We don't have any number of items. | |
All right, so there's so there's constraints all over. | |
Now we're running into these dams all over the place relative to hyperinflation, and this is what's making the hyperinflation to a certain extent worse and more visible. | |
And so the dams are being caused by basically the inability to instantly convert hard materials into finished goods, or to obtain them in order to satisfy the ability to instantly move, which we can do, vast quantities of digital uh money and capital. | |
So we've got a collision going on between the the speed of the ability to move capital and this the ability to consume that capital and there's a there's a delta and it's getting bigger and bigger and bigger. | |
So they can keep printing more produce more and more digits, but the ability to turn it turn those digits into to production to turn them into two by fours is rapidly falling off. | |
We have labor shortages in people. | |
We've got supply chain constraints on baser materials, you know, um fuel, etc. | |
trucks, tires, all of this kind of thing. | |
Uh the labor shortage is also affecting all of that. | |
Uh we have um uh problems in transshipment, we have issues with uh political issues with China, uh, we have all these different kinds of constraints that we just are not able to physically move goods into finished um product that could then be swapped for the digits as fast as the digits would demand, as those people with the digits would demand. | |
And so we have these locations throughout our social order where the money is damming up, it's just waiting to be spent, it's just sitting there uh or or pre-spent because you want to spend it now. | |
Yes, please take my order now, you know, and charge me for this wood now at today's price, so I don't have to pay tomorrow's price. | |
Now, pretty soon they'll just take your order, but you gotta pay whatever it is they've got to pay plus their markup, and that's just the way it goes, and no one's gonna bitch about that. | |
It'll just be the way it is. | |
We've lived through these episodes bes before in the um in the Reagan years, and and we'll see it again when we get into uh the price controls, they'll do that, and then they'll ultimately um reluctantly go into massive um interest rate hikes, massive. | |
You know, we'll be running uh mortgage rates might run 30% for all I know. | |
I mean, we're talking massive, just to try and keep it under control before the whole thing collapses. | |
So these locations now, an individual that was an investor could profit from seeing a location that will become the next place that hyperinflation is gonna spill into. | |
So first it spilled into you know bank debt, and then it's spilled into cryptocurrencies, and it goes and spills into high-end cars, Lamborghinis and stuff via the cryptos. | |
And uh then it then it starts spilling over. | |
See, it's sloshing out of the cryptos into other stuff. | |
So the crypto guys are it's sloshing out of cryptos into those guys wanting to buy big houses, you know, uh upgrade their lifestyle, and so it starts this whole chain of stuff going on. | |
But it's still the same hyperinflationary rush that got that crypto way the fuck up to begin with. | |
And we're in that stage of it where the sloshing is gonna go first here and then it dams up there, and well, well, shit, I gotta spend this money quick before it evap before it's purchasing power evaporates, and I can get some more from the cryptos later on. | |
So I won't buy my building materials now, I'll go out and I'll buy that damn yacht. | |
Yeah, I'll go buy that damn yacht right now because I can find it, it's done, and so on, right? | |
And and so that's where we're at now within wooflation. | |
So if, for instance, you were uh smart guy and yachts were cheap and you knew everybody was gonna want one here because they couldn't buy houses, then you could pre-buy the yachts and then turn around and make a profit selling them, that sort of thing, right? | |
Because you would you would go to the location that the money is gonna slosh into. | |
Um, and this search for value is going to continue, it's going to accelerate, and it's gonna go as all hyperinflations do, it's gonna go through things, okay. | |
So it'll start with uh we're seeing the hyperinflation now in all the building materials. | |
We we've already seen hyperinflation hit start hitting uh property. | |
It hasn't hit the actual land at this point because that's a big proposition to like buy raw land and so on. | |
So that's sort of a niche market and is set aside here. | |
But we're starting to see hyperinflation in resource properties. | |
So Bill Gates out buying farmland, other people are buying land you can, you know, drill oil off of or mineral rights or whatever. | |
And those prices are escalating like mad as capital goes to those areas. | |
Pretty soon the regular guys, the regular humans, are gonna right at the moment, they're thinking, okay, I've I've got that lot, I'm gonna I'm gonna build the house, you know. | |
Um Mabel and I are gonna go retire, right? | |
You know, that kind of thing. | |
And so we're gonna build a small house over there. | |
Well, their prices are going up and they gotta buy the materials now to build and get it done. | |
And they are doing that because they wanted to achieve it, and they have the ability to achieve it relative to the hyperinflation as they're going along. | |
But here's the thing. | |
As you run into the dams in these various different areas of our social order that are slowing down the process and the money into goods, other goods will start uh becoming attractive to that money that's dammed back up further in the chain. | |
So if I'm told no, you know, look, dude, uh, so I go to my local lumber store and say, okay, I got my contractor, here's my plans, here's my material list, I want to order this shit ton of of uh lumber and two by fours uh for building this house. | |
I know it's gonna cost me an arm and a leg, but I want to get it done, right? | |
Because I finally got it got it all together and we're gonna do this, which is happening all around me. | |
And uh they go to the lumber store, and the guy says, sorry, you know, uh I can't even take your order. | |
Nothing to do with the the money aspect of it, but I've got you know six people ahead of you, and because of availability, we're not pre-taking orders that we won't be able to fill. | |
We don't want to keep you hanging up for a year or something like that, right? | |
And so he's uh gassed. | |
Oh no, oh no. | |
And so what does he do? | |
Well, at that point that he realizes the guy realizes that he and Mabel can't convert their retirement funds uh into the house they wanted to have on the golf course next to the kids or whatever it was, right? | |
Um at that point, he'll say, Oh, okay, so I can't have a new house. | |
Hmm, what's the next best thing? | |
Well, hey, I can buy an existing house that will be new to me. | |
And so we get this cascade effect of the hyperinflation pushing down further and further and further until stuff just gets swallowed up as everybody tries to convert um their their inflating hyperinflating currencies into stuff. | |
Doesn't matter what the stuff is at this point, because we all have this feeling that isn't too far down the road that that hyperinflating currency is all gonna go as the debt bubble loses its uh sustaining hyperinflationary air pressure, right? | |
Now the woo deal is gonna cause that. | |
It's gonna cause it's gonna participate in the debt bubble losing air pressure because they're not gonna be able to to uh hyperinflate through all of these uh hidden projects anymore, which was an aspect of hyperinflation. | |
Okay, could put it into a hidden project and it tight might take months before it would filter out, maybe even years before it would filter out into the general economy, which is all the Fed cared about was the velocity that their inflation came back to Bite them in the ass. | |
So a big chunk of that's gonna go away with the secrets, but they've got to, they've got to release it. | |
The Fed would be happy to keep supporting the secrecy agenda because they're making vast quantities of money and you know being able to be mafiosos and all of this kind of stuff. | |
But we've reached the end game. | |
We reached the end of all of that. | |
We've reached it with the secrets, we've reached it with hyperinflation. | |
And so we're at that point where the things are turning, and fortunately for us guys, we know when they're gonna turn. | |
And that is, they've already started, but the big process kicks off in next month in June, as the as the secrets start coming out. | |
And then that's when the debt bubble is just gonna start uh slowly deflating, all of our economic issues are gonna change, the social order is gonna change because there won't be people being bribed anymore, they won't have money, they're gonna have to go and find some new new line of work because it won't be necessary to keep those secrets, etc. | |
Plus, we're gonna learn things about UFOs, they're gonna change the nature of our thinking about ourselves, about our planet, about our interaction with each other, all different kinds of stuff, right? | |
And so there's much more to say about inflation, about timing, about speed of money, about all of this, but I'm not gonna do it now. | |
I'm gonna move on to the next thing so we don't keep you here for hours and hours on this stuff. | |
Um, so I'm bringing up frequency mining because that was something I think was in the 2016 reports. | |
And the idea was that uh we'd get to a point where somebody would stick a couple of probes into a chunk of ground or they'd drill a couple of holes into a bit of a rock and stick these probes in there and uh turn on some dials and knobs and shit and an electric device and then stand back and out would ooze molybdenum or or or uh silver or gold or whatever it was that you were hunting for in the way of a metal. | |
It was called in the reports, it was called in situ, in in the situation, in the place you found it. | |
Um Latin. | |
Um but basically that we've now reached that point. | |
This is a huge temporal marker, a giant, giant damn temporal marker on the technical side of things, okay? | |
Because recently, I think it was in the last month I came across it, it was sent to me uh an article about how they're doing frequency mining in CO2 to get precious metals and rare earths. | |
They're doing it with um basically they're dissolving, pumping acids into the ground where this stuff is and using frequency to get the uh acids to attack the metals that they want to dissolve them, and then they're sucking all of the acids back out. | |
And so, in a sense, it's also very clean mining. | |
And you know, the the really cool part of the article, in my opinion, was that reading all of the recovery techniques and stuff that they've got about this, and that it might be 90% uh less waste producer than traditional uh recovery from ore. | |
So, and and it's like hugely more efficient than getting giant trucks and and all of this. | |
Now, at the point at this point, they still have to do that. | |
Okay, they're they're only at the point now where they're able to put it into a big container and do it in the big container. | |
They're not yet able to pump this stuff into the raw ground, but we will get there. | |
But at this point, they're still able to reduce 90% of the waste in in uh and uh pollution caused by mining to recover metals. | |
So it's also gonna drive the cost of metals down. | |
This is an interesting point here, because as you go through time, you all all the societies that do this with the hyperinflation, as we are now, as you go through time, the government brings it up to a point where you have hyperinflation, which we're right here now, and then it crashes. | |
And when it crashes, usually you go negative, so to speak, for a while, and your society really suffers, and then you pick up again at some point, and you start back off on some kind of other currency um creation uh there. | |
And it is this part right here that is deflationary, and and it's deflationary relative to the previous um currencies. | |
A lot of the stuff in in history that we see in these periods of time also are deflationary by virtue of I guess need forcing us To be more efficient with how we do things. | |
So you get, you know, uh better gasoline here than here, which makes your motors last longer, that kind of thing, because you can't afford to waste the resources because you burnt out all the cheap and easy money, period, and you're now in a period of of real uh hard money that you're you know, gotta, you know, the the thing was you'd rub that dime until some of that silver stuck on your fingers before you'd pay uh pay it out, right? | |
Because you were just because it was hard to come by, difficult times. | |
And so we're we're gonna be going into this period of time. | |
Frequency mining, the ability to use frequencies and acids to extract this material in big vats, as opposed to having to go through the laborious process of uh otherwise of refractory, basically heating it up or cracking it and that kind of stuff to extract it. | |
This is very much deflationary relative to mining, and mining is a huge cost of uh our whole social order because we use so much in the way of metal. | |
So uh, you know, and other materials that are also mined. | |
I don't know how many of those will be able to be used, uh use frequency mining on. | |
Uh but in any event, this was a big temporal marker, and uh it's also a temporal marker for entering into this deflationary period. | |
So this points this the appearance of this now here points to us being in this period of time just before the major crash of the fiat currencies, which is also being told to us by the woo deal and being told to us by the wooflation. | |
It's all about the timing of the thing. | |
Um so as an instance, okay. | |
So I've been caught out relative to wooflation and timing. | |
And shit happens. | |
And so I I wasn't a hundred percent caught out because I was I was smart. | |
I I uh I had purchased uh a while back, like geez, not even like a little over a month ago, I'd gotten involved and I'd purchased a piece of property. | |
Now I had purchased a piece of property because I wanted this piece of property because I wanted a piece of property that was waterfront and a particular chunk of water here in in Washington state. | |
And so I purchased this property. | |
But I was I was smart because at the time I purchased it along with the property I really wanted, came along 41 acres of timber land, uh, you know, with harvestable timber on it. | |
And this was a good time to buy harvestable timber, and so I got myself some. | |
I really only wanted the other the other acreage on the water, so I can go sailing, right? | |
I'm old, I don't want to have a whole new career as a timber baroon. | |
Um, but I did indeed get the the timber land at a very good time relative to the timber prices and contracts and so on. | |
But my point was to drive a road through down, this is raw land, terribly evilly steep raw land, which is why I got it so cheap. | |
It's a bitch to harvest off of, so I'll pay uh higher cost to harvest the lumber, but the lumber is worth more now, so it'll it'll even out actually profitable, it'll be profitable. | |
Um I'm not I haven't been caught out that way. | |
But my idea of driving a road down into the nine acres that's uh adjacent to the water and building a house there for retirement and going sailing and stuff. | |
Well, it's kind of a non-starter now. | |
The cost of building materials are just too outrageous to even think about. | |
So I'm gonna have to wait until we get into that deflationary period of time and see what what I can do then. | |
So it's just not possible. | |
You just get caught out. | |
So my timing was bad, right? | |
If I'd really thought about this, well, I'd had cancer and all of that shit, so I couldn't have built the house anyway. | |
But um, so my I got my timing was bad. | |
I had good speed of uh of execution of converting it into the timberland and stuff, but not timing to be able to get ahead of the uh shortage of the building materials and the vast quantity of escalation. | |
So it's kind of like okay, well, can't do the off-grid place now. | |
So I'm in that same position now of looking for other alternatives. | |
What we're gonna do, and you know, now we're actually gonna now I got a job of managing that damn timber land because it is now more valuable, and with these resources, uh it I've got good old timber that needs to be harvested simply because it is old. | |
Trees have a finite lifespan. | |
Uh Douglas firs and so on, you know, they don't they don't they're not like sequoias or redwoods or something, they don't go for we get old growth and you can have hundreds of years old, but um as a rule, there's a whole class of the fir trees that um you get 50 years and they're gonna start becoming almost unharvestable. | |
They become sort of brittle. | |
They break up on the when they when they fall, and they don't have the moisture content evenly distributed. | |
There's all different reasons that you know want to harvest them early. | |
So, anyway, though, so I've got timberland, I've got to now manage that, I've got to do some selective harvesting, so that's gonna take up some more of my time. | |
But uh just as an example, you know, watch out, we're all gonna get get caught out by the timing on the woofflation of all of this. | |
At least we know though that the major brunt of the loof woofflation is going to be tied to what's going to happen with the woo deal that the controllers, the powers that be are making with the rest of the social order as they release the information about the UFOs. | |
And there may be ways for us to profit by being able to think about that, figure out where they're gonna have to shove money and get there ahead of time. | |
That's basically what you do with um uh cryptocurrencies, right? | |
You see a cryptocurrency that uh has some utility you think the government's gonna want to buy or something, and you just go buy it ahead of time, and they and it goes up in a big way. | |
Now, just speaking of crypto on an aside, part of the frequency mining uh data set there, um that that data set persisted over years, and that data set was filled with technical stuff, including the all of the well, all of the initial stuff that ultimately led to um being able to suss out very uh Veritacian, Reggie Middleton's um uh smart contract coins, right? | |
His approach. | |
So, this data set also contained the language about the government needing very, basically needing some expertise and going to Reggie Middleton and setting Reggie Middleton off on a pathway here because of what he had done with very is in that same set. | |
So the way these things go, if one one major temporal marker shows up and then another and another, you have more confidence that some of these outlying temporal markers, as screwy as they seem at this particular time, will actually end up becoming manifest in our reality simply because it's a it's a set theory, operates on all these things are temporally linked and are going to be manifest. | |
Okay, so an hour already. | |
Um, so we we've covered basically a lot of that, the woo-deal and stuff. | |
Wanted to go into the magnetism and the modality because it's related to, in my opinion, secrets, because I'm convinced that the at least some subclass of the UFOs are operating as magnetic drives with uh no waste propulsion. | |
So, in other words, they don't throw anything out in order to push themselves forward. | |
They just go. | |
Um my work with magnetism has come out with some remarkable new understandings. | |
Uh much of our thinking about magnetism has been uh derailed, or not derailed, but deferred by the success Tesla had rotating uh iron and copper in a magnetic field, or rotating a magnetic field in the presence of iron or copper. | |
However, uh there are things that you learn doing uh magnetism work with wire, with copper wire, that can't okay. | |
There are things you can learn doing magnetism work with uh sheet copper, thick pieces of copper that are important to dealing with copper wire, but don't arise in dealing with copper wire. | |
In other words, you need the thickness. | |
There's actually within uh magnetism, we can actually now say to some degree of certainty that modality analogs uh throughout the ether can be found for magnetism. | |
So here's here's the thinking. | |
So universe provides us with light. | |
In my understanding, light is actually an outgrowth, a side effect of the Little bloop theory and arises at this particular point where attractive magnetism converts over to repulsive magnetism. | |
And light actually emerges from that part of the ether. | |
Now, light, once it's in the materium where matter exists, where our bodies are, where time exists, once light is in here, we condensate consciousness containers, can go on out and we can find material like glass that does things for our interaction with light. | |
So we can we can do things with light, and so we can have light be transmitted through glass. | |
We can have it reflected by a mirror. | |
We can have it concentrated by a lens, and we can have it a fractured by a prism. | |
So we have pure glass, mirror, um lens, and a prism. | |
And so there's many different modalities of the ether. | |
These are discussed in gone into great detail, excruciating detail in Boskowitz's book, but I'm just going to sort of gloss over them and put them into these categories here. | |
So we can say that that gravity is an abstracted modality of the ether, that we can see and feel and interact with gravity, and it has these capabilities, and we can do things with it. | |
Just as we can do with light, just as we can do with magnetism. | |
Now, at the base of gravity and light is magnetism. | |
Magnetism is the core of the ether, as the thing, the force that we call magnetism. | |
And I'm not going to go into any great detail about that. | |
But what I am saying is that light is to magnetism. | |
And so light is a modality of ether. | |
Magnetism is the ether, but is also expressed into the materium as the as a magnet and the magnetic what we call the magnetic field, the magnetic lines of force, and we can we can have these things interact here, and we can manipulate magnetism within the ether or within the materium the way that we manipulate light. | |
And so I'm convinced that we will find we we know that for an analog for magnetism for glass is copper because it will transmit and interact with. | |
Remember, glass interacts with light, okay? | |
It keeps out the cold, it would keep out the heat if you did certain things. | |
But when light goes into glass, it's not like a light ray goes directly through. | |
It is interacting with the molecules and stuff of the glass in the process of what we can call the transfer or the transmission or the transparency of glass to uh light. | |
And so we have the transparency of copper to magnetism. | |
Now we we do not yet have a mirror, a lens, or a prism. | |
So we're really way back in primitive stages, especially relative to light. | |
Look at all the things we can do with light. | |
Lasers, you know, you can bounce a laser off the moon and have a device back here that tells you you bounced it off the moon. | |
Uh so we can't do any of that stuff with magnetism. | |
Back in the day, uh Tesla had a thing saying that there were three major that that he he was um somewhat not distressed or anything, but he was aware that uh that you're only given this one life in terms of time here, | |
and that he needed three lives because there were three major aspects of the ether that needed to be examined, right, dealt with. | |
And he could only do uh one of them in one life, and so he chose to do electricity. | |
He this is written about in his book about uh increasing uh the energy available to the human race. | |
Something like that, something like that's the title. | |
Um Anyway, and he talks about this, that you know, he wished he'd had other lives to investigate these other aspects of the ether. | |
And so he was talking about electricity, magnetism, and gravity. | |
And you know, he wanted he played around with magnetism greatly in order to do electricity, got deep into it, but never was able to stop and devote his uh thinking to doing things with magnetism as opposed to using magnetism in some form to create electricity. | |
And so his goal was to do things with directly with magnetism, and then to do things directly with gravity as well. | |
But of course, he knew we wouldn't live long enough and so on, and he was lucky to have achieved what he did with the uh with electricity, and we all benefit from that. | |
Now what we have to do is the rest of us here, we have to pick up the the Tesla challenge. | |
Okay, so we've got to work on the modality analogs for uh gravity and for magnetism. | |
And I suspect that they're the same. | |
When we get into it, we'll discover that magnetism and gravity are so um the the gravity is just a macro version of magnetism, so to speak, and that the modality analogs will allow us to do things with gravity as well as with magnetism here. | |
Now, personally, I'm on a hunt through materials for these kind of things here. | |
And there's some things about these two here, because bear in mind uh a mirror is just a coating, so all I have to do is find a particular material that in combination with copper will reflect magnetism, right? | |
And um, and then I can get into these areas here. | |
Now, a lens and a prism both have inherent in them uh geometric relationships with the material going through them. | |
So the geometry of the lens causes the concentration. | |
The geometry of the prism causes the fracturing. | |
This is really key here because I'm convinced that we can polarize magnetism so that we can actually extract an attractive line of force separate from and deal with it as a separate entity from the repulsive line of force, and thus have you know, repello beams or attractor beams with a tractor beam on Star Trek, you know, fire up the tractor beams and haul those guys over here. | |
And basically it's a concentrated line of force uh of an attractive nature for magnetism, and it just pulls. | |
So uh I'm convinced that we can do that, and it's probably not that difficult once we get into the actual materials that will allow us to have the properties to do it and so on. | |
These two can be investigated mathematically once we've gotten this this relationship here. | |
There's aspects, it's not just the materials, there's relationships between the materials that will cause us the ability to reflect magnetism. | |
But once we can do that, the the mathematics relative to copper and whatever the other material is will be able to tell us the necessary geometry for both the lens and the prism. | |
I'm assuming there's reasons to think that. | |
Okay, so I'm cold, I need another cup of tea, and I gotta go get some food and stuff. | |
So uh that's it for uh this weekend. | |
We've got a busy week ahead. | |
I now have to manage a timber property and get that productive, uh, not building a house. | |
And so I've got to be like everybody else. | |
I've got to start thinking about the you know, the hyperinflationary dams and where all that material is going and um uh what's gonna happen there as we work through these next um 14 to 18 to 20 days uh before we get into the woo deal. | |
And once the woo deal is done, and bear in mind this is a deal that you will accept, you have to accept, you know, it's an offer you cannot refuse. | |
They're dumping it on you, they're putting it out there. | |
You don't have to pay attention to it and that kind of stuff, but the woo deal will change society because these guys are no longer gonna pay the freight to keep the secrets. | |
That means those secrets are gonna come on out and be slapping you up in the face. | |
Uh and it's also gonna start revealing how much they've had to pay and all of these other uh great and terrible things over these last 70 years, and we're all gonna have to decide how we feel about it and what we're gonna do about it. | |
So we citizens here have a lot of work in the woo deal. | |
We can't refuse it. | |
Uh but uh we have a lot of control in uh how it progresses, which isn't an interesting thing. | |
So it's sort of our deal, you know. | |
Once they dump it out there uh and open it up, it's up to us as to how that that whole thing is going to go down from that point on. |