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Nov. 14, 2021 - Clif High
01:00:28
woo flavors - Explorers' Guide to SciFi World

the flavors of woo include....

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Hello humans.
Hello, humans.
Today is the 14th of November.
Let's do that.
*sad*
Anyway.
Okay, gotta talk about some flavor.
And okay, so it's gonna be complex.
It's basically making an analogy to woo stuff because of where we're at and the overwoo and what's happening with the narrative.
The official narrative and so on.
So okay, so human beings have seven senses.
Alright, so let's look at this.
So pineal gland, which is actually an eye inside the middle of your head that receives biophotons generated by your body.
And that's a complete subsystem.
You have your eyes, your ears for sound.
You have uh taste and smell.
Now we also know that we have touch and temperature as complete subsystems as well.
So we've got seven senses here.
Now the one we're gonna talk about today is next to the nose, arguably the most meaningful but also subtle of all of the senses.
Okay, so um boy, this is very complex totally.
We don't uh all right, so all of these all of these senses here, we're gonna talk about taste today and flavors.
Um but all of these um senses are entire subsystems.
So you don't see light, you see an image decoded by your eyes and the and the visual cortex of your brain uh and swapped over and and it's tied to the back part of your your brain in the back part of your skull.
Um the eyes decode light for you.
You don't have to think about okay I now I'm seeing a yellow light, now I'm seeing um a green light, and I'm gonna put them together and make blue out of it, right?
You don't have to do that.
Your eyes do that for you.
Your eyes and your brain uh coordinate the shapes you see, all of this kind of stuff.
Thus you can get your brain all fucked up and your and your eyes go wonky, right?
Or you get your eyes all screwed up and your brain gets wonky because they're so connected there at the visual cortex.
So that is a complete subsystem.
It presents you a an accomplished fact, okay, the fact of seeing, the fact of that image.
So it does not present you with seeing.
We call it that.
Our words about our senses are very confused because of the nature of what we're actually experiencing with them, right?
Um, because we're experiencing a transformation.
Once again, this is about the woo, it's about the magic, it's about the transformational processes that are involved in being human.
Very deep transformational processes, very deep initiation processes because you get initiated through your senses.
So, in other words, no human on earth was ever initiated in their butt cheeks.
There's no initiation method anywhere, no form of meditation, nothing that involves your butt cheeks that will get you initiated into a secret school or into enlightenment or onto a new path, right?
The only way you get initiated into anything is through your sensory subsystems.
Now, um so the a point of a lot of the initiations uh ceremonies is the distortion, deliberate distortion of your subsystems, such that your brain gets wonky and you achieve these new um insights into consciousness.
We'll just leave it at that for the moment.
Anyway, so all of these uh subsystems provide you with a complete experience.
Um the complete experience is composed internally of sensory input that comes uh from outside our heads theoretically or outside of our subs outside of the subsystem itself, theoretically.
We have no real way of validating that because we use our subsystems to validate all of the universe.
They could be entirely illusionary and we would never know.
So but in any event, though, so we have these subsystems, we think uh with with them, using them, we analyze nature and so on.
Now, these subsystems uh provide us complete and complex experience.
Um the experience we want to talk about today is is related, it's called flavor, okay.
That's one of the uh we call it taste as well, but it's actually this we also use that word for the sensation of acquiring flavor.
You taste a flavor, but a flavor is also a taste.
So you can have a taste for something.
And so our language is as I say becomes necessarily confused about these things because we don't think about them, we're not taught about them in a systematic um technical way, really.
Okay.
So that's what we have to analyze, and that's what we have to discuss today is a technical aspect of the Wu, a technical aspect of ourselves in the Wu.
Alright, and this is that we function entirely through these subsets.
Um if we were computer programs, these would be subroutines.
Complex subroutines that all came back to a single point that attached in a stack fashion to our OS, and uh provided the OS the necessary um information and so on for it to do its job.
All right, so now this what I'm about to say uh about flavor and taste can be applied to any of these other senses, and uh will be applied that way by many of you that are watching this because you are not taste-oriented over the others.
So we will we find that some humans are what we call foodies, right?
Uh some people are really into aroma.
They are those are the people that are always you know buying shit and putting aromatherapy stuff in their house and all of that kind of stuff.
They can't help it, right?
In their in their current iteration at this current time, their karma has directed that their smell, the and the and the impact of that smell on their system is the predominant subsystem that is occupying their attention and their consciousness at this point.
For some people it may go through their whole lives, like I know this guy that's in the perfume business, and he's been that way ever since a kid.
I mean, I I let me see.
He was probably he's a little bit older than me, so maybe he was 16 when I was like 14, right?
Uh and met him.
Okay, so um, but even at age when I very first met him, like within that first week, I knew this guy was nose-directed.
He was just like my dog, right?
That that smells really really lit his fire.
And he ended up being a top top dog, ha ha ha, in the perfume business.
All right.
So there's there's all of these kinds of dominance uh within the sensory apparatus.
It floats, so at times in your life you're you're gonna find that your eyes are dominant, you know, you're visually oriented, other times it'll be sound.
You we all know that audiophiles, right?
Uh that have to have that last little tweak in their in their sound system, and you can't even tell from four four you know generations of their four iterations of their process back, you can't tell any difference from there.
And these guys are swearing, and they're saying, Don't you hear the difference?
Wow, wow!
You know, I I know a bunch of guys like that.
And it's like, no, I'm sorry, guy, I just don't.
You know, it just doesn't tweak my doesn't tweak my weasel, right?
Anyway, so uh, and then you'll see people that uh especially men uh that you know are visually oriented, right?
Visually oriented, and so all of these, so you can find people that are dominated By any of these subs uh systems, right?
Now here's the thing.
In each and every one of these subsystems, as in the woo itself, there's this concept that we can up that we can apply the word flavor to.
There it needs to have a much more robust uh description and descriptives applied to it, and it needs to be really investigated because there is something there.
And we'll get into something really weird shit here in a minute, right?
Um, but there's something solid there.
And so we but I'm just gonna use the word flavor.
But so I I can say that you can have a flavor in a smell, you can have a flavor of a woman, you know, a certain type of woman that that uh visually excites you, that kind of thing.
There's a flavor in sound, like you know, you're not into rockabilly, but you love you know jazz or something, right?
Uh so um so there are flavors of all of these things.
And and so these flavor can be a very descriptive word for all of our subsets because it it rip it it implies a favor as well, right?
So you favor you you uh favor a particular flavor of anything.
So just talking about taste now, uh we get to this idea that specific flavors trigger a response in us that we can put the word favor to.
I favor this, or it is my favorite uh favorite.
Um I desire this, right?
That's basically what it what it is.
I enjoy the the flavor that I favor, I crave that flavor, uh and crave the flavor to create that favor because of the sensation of that flavor in my taste subsystem.
Okay, so at the point that I'm craving that, I'm allowing my my mind to allow my mind is allowing the tongue to dominate my attention, dominate my whole body when like I've got a chocolate craving or something, right?
And so um, and you see this with women, and here's the whole when they're pregnant, all right?
And this is the whole point to bring this back to the biology here in the Wu.
Universe gave us all of these subsystems deliberately.
It gave us flavors and favor out of flavors deliberately, all right, with specificity to cause certain things to occur at vast quantities of levels.
This is a design pattern within the Wu within universe that is replicated throughout all of our subsystems, it's replicated throughout all of our bodies, through our consciousness and everything.
We we uh as above, so below this design pattern permeates all of universe.
And the design pattern goes something like this, all right?
That there are points in universe that develop complexity that we find pleasing.
We find these complexities pleasing uh because of their effects on our subsystems.
So in the case of an audiophile, he finds the ode to joy uh pleasing when he hears it played, and many of them will just weep uncontrollably, right?
And because of the nature of that music, it it is altering, it is transforming their body.
They are experiencing something different through transformation because that subsystem has taken over their attention and is directing their entire consciousness, and that is allowing certain responses from that subsystem that that subsystem triggers in the brain to connect to nerves seven, nine, and ten in the vagus structure and flood the body with hormones.
So when you come across the situation, um, and so we have flavors by the way that extend to large social gatherings.
So you will find yourself in a situation, most people might, where they are within a large collective, and in a positive way, they have a an uh, you know, a large group, a concert or something, or a football game.
And and so now the you know, the fuck Joe Biden thing, right?
That causes people to have a very specific response to a social flavor, to an aggregation point.
Okay, so here's here's the thing about flavors.
We have uh small sensors in our tongues.
We have small sensors in the back of our our throat, we have small sensors in our sinuses, we have small senses in sensors all throughout our nasal passages that are tied to the tongue.
So the tongue has a nerve complex that joins into the cranial nerves and is able to cause this back feed, so to speak, through the primary nerves in your brain that go to the vagus nerve and cause hormone response in the body.
These tiny sensors in your tongue are specific to uh individual uh flavor elements, okay?
So they're just a little dip in your tongue, and the little flavor element comes on in and it uh it uh excites the it comes in here and the and the thing reacts to it.
The sensor reacts to it and it sends off a burst of of happiness, just basically a little electrical burst through a nerve pattern, and and it gets to your your head.
Some people's tongues are so sensitive that and dogs are specifically like this because the snout is involved and they have 20,000 times more sensors than we do at the back of the throat and in the in the in the sinus.
So they're very much more sensitive to flavor, right?
Um something we don't really give them credit for.
But in it, but they're liking a flavor is different.
Anyway, though, so some people are so sensitive that a single uh flavor element, a flavonoid, a flavonoid can trigger this, all right.
So now a flavonoid is an unusual thing uh that we find developing in universe naturally.
And basically, let's say that we had a uh chemical compound that um that was structured in a particular way, and it um uh how do I describe this?
Okay, so um we find that there's very little difference between sugar, oils, fats.
All of these react, all of our tongue, our tongue has reacting points, it has sensors for all of these guys.
Chemically, you can go from a sugar to an oil to a fat, fat to a sugar, oil to a fat, you know, back and forth, with just minimal changes in a in a few of the elementals within that particular substance.
Now, these elementals, that the compounds that we are dealing with here, can become more complex and have become more complex in universe.
So there's no real reason uh that humans uh uh okay, so let me see.
Universe uses taste to drive animals to seek specific health-giving uh health-sustaining material.
So you don't find, for instance, cows being uh uh driven to eat cactus, right?
Um they're not driven to eat sand, right?
They want to eat grass because there's a response in their body to grass.
Humans have those kind of responses, but we have a plethora of them, a vast quantity of them.
And and it depends on all kinds of things going on within the human body because our vagus nervous system is ever so much more complex than that of a cow.
And this is where all of this stuff is uh is resonant, is within the vagus nervous system, um, which is outside our spine, it's not inside our spine, right?
And so this is the most complex nervous system that we have on this planet, perhaps only exceeded or equaled, not exceeded, but only equaled by those, the vagus nervous system in dolphins and whales.
Um anyway, though, so here we are developing in in universe, and universe decides that it needs to motivate us as well as all other animals.
And so it decides to use flavors and pleasing sounds, pleasing sights, all of these things as as attention triggers to get us to do shit, right?
Um just like the sight of a of a warm living human motivates the zombie to go and chase it, that sort of thing, right?
He can't help it.
That's what universe wanted was something that would trigger our uh survival uh elements when we need it in specific ways, and that's the flavonoids.
So if you get ill and you were to, for instance, even get um COVID, you will find that if you take elderberry syrup and you mix it in with a little tiny bit of hot water and you put in uh vitamin C in that little drink of uh elder uh elderberry syrup,
and when you put that on your tongue, even as you are ill, especially as you are ill, and in no it will not affect you the same way when you're not ill, your body will respond to that elderberry syrup because of the complex uh oils and other chemicals within it.
It will have a flavor that will attract your favor in a way that is not present when you're not ill.
And this is keyed into universe.
It wants you to transform yourself from somebody suffering the disease, suffering an attack by a disease, to somebody that is well, and it provides you with this complex, very, very, very complex flavonoid to trigger this response in your tongue such that you will crave it and you will take it because that flavonoid is exactly what you need to overcome that disease at that time.
And so the same thing is true of of chaga.
It has it's it's filled with terpenines, uh, turpenoles, all different kinds of things, vitamins, all these extremely complex uh triggering molecules that are just massively huge that still yet fit within our receptors or parts of them do, and it causes these receptors to say, Wow, I want some more of that, right?
And so that's flavor.
That's flavor in the universe.
It is very, very, very complex.
We if pregnant women need that flavonoids, those flavonoids to guide them to the uh biological elements that they or to the chemical elements that their biology needs to complete its task of growing out another human, which is 180,000 calories over its process, and that's not all 180,000 calories of McDonald's or tortillas or something like that, right?
They need specific chemicals at specific times in order to provide what they what their body needs to make that new human.
And so the flavonoids drive them.
This is the point of those cravings.
You'll also find that cravings hit kids when they're ill.
You know, this is why we have specific needs for fats, like in chicken soup, in particular things when you're ill, and so on, right?
A flavonoid should guide.
And um, so if I've got a dog that is ill, I can tell that by what I offer, I can tell um what kind of an illness that dog has by what I offer it to eat and what it accepts and rejects, because it's so keyed in, it will not trick itself and take ice cream when it really shouldn't have take the ice cream, right?
And so um uh usually there are some dogs that are you know just like humans, there's a wide variation.
Anyway, though, but in general, you can you can find the flavonoids that will affect the human, and and over time we see and we accumulate all this flavonoid knowledge in our apothecary, our knowledge base of the plants and their interaction or substances and their interactions with our biology and the biology of animals and um uh even other plants, right?
So our apothecary is basically a collection of flavors.
Now, flavors can be flavonoids can be extremely complex.
Long chain molecules, all different kinds of things.
So I got really into this when I was inventing this pure sleep stuff, right?
Because there's there's a substance in here called gaba, which is uh what produces or what allows your body, because your body produces it.
Alright, so first off, uh you can take nothing in your body that will affect you that does not already exist in your body other than poisons.
Uh so I could take arsenic and it would affect me and I would keel over.
But there's, you know, I couldn't eat sand and be affected by it.
You have to have these chemicals and receptors in your body in order for the chemicals to work, right?
And so that's so the the universe has the biology be um uh the penultimate guide for that.
So when I was interacting, when I was doing this, I came across this substance called GABA that allows the body to produce the maximum level of human growth hormone uh overnight.
This is when the body produces human growth hormone.
It's ever so complex to get into this stuff, right?
But I was healing myself from the from the cancer and had to.
It was terrible.
I was just annoyed.
I wanted to do you know magnets and spaceship kind of stuff and fun stuff.
But in any event, so I had to get in all this medical crap.
So the human body needs human needs human growth hormone to be produced every night in order to recover.
Mostly when people are dying, they're unable to produce any kind of human growth hormone, and their body just goes down real quick.
This is the point where they're sleeping all the time because their body is desperate.
This is one of the things about dying, that you if you're even if you're ill, other than you know, uh a quick violent brutal death, uh a gradual death will always involve basically sleeping yourself away, because what's happening is your body is throwing you into a state of sleep in an attempt to get your body into that phase for recovery.
So we have metabolism, but we also have uh okay, so let me back up.
Alright, so the only time we can our bodies can repair is at night when we're basically immobile.
You know, we're not up doing stuff, we're not putting extra pressure on our on our joints and our muscles and so forth.
So when you walk and you impact, if you're just um usually it's one and a half times the the your body weight when you just do a standard walk.
Um in order to grow and get stuff to happen with your bones, you gotta hit at twice the your body weight uh in order to cause that shock that causes the bones to get into stiffening and so on.
In order for that to occur, so you you do a bunch of jumping jacks during the first part of the morning, you're not building your body at all.
The effect of jumping up and down and causing those impacts to your bones will not be felt until that night.
At that time, the the body will say, Oh, that bastard's probably gonna do that shit tomorrow morning.
I'd better make these bones a bit stiffer.
And so it will cause um flavonoids that are um drivers to cause you to get more calcium, to want to drink milk, to want to eat yogurt, uh, you know, to want to gnaw on bones because you're gonna need fats and this kind of stuff to help build your bones.
And so it'll start triggering flamonoids.
So that the next morning uh you have this desire before or after your jumping jacks that you start eating the things that will be necessary for the body to repair itself and to guard against the stupid shit you're doing to it, right?
That from its perspective.
And so uh you get into this this habit of doing exercise, the body starts giving you the flamanoid desires, it starts triggering these guys here when they're empty to go, give me some of that, right?
And um, and so you you crave taste, and it percolates from the through the taste sensor up into your brain, and you get this complete thing saying, mm-mm, I gotta have me something you know, some image comes to mind of a particular kind of a food that your body knows contains those things that it needs.
And so you go off and you get it.
Okay, so these flaminoids are extremely complex things.
As I say, they can just be massive molecules.
Okay, so we find these.
Alright, so now we sort of understand the function of flavonoids and and one partial aspect of how they work here in uh in our reality.
So, for instance, uh the flavonoid that is used as the catalyst and the trigger for because flavonoids are also trigger molecules, all right.
So they they provide you good substance, but they also are the inducement to take the rest of the stuff in there.
So there's elements in bananas that if you crave bananas that you need, but there's only very few flavonoids.
They're not very um, they don't really have a big huge impact on your taste, right?
So it's hard to crave uh something out of a banana, but you could occasionally uh easier to crave something out of a drug-inducing chemical like chocolate or coffee, right?
Caffeine, those sorts of things, right?
So you crave those because the the flaminoids are easily recognized and so on, but they're also trigger molecules.
So caffeine is a very powerful trigger molecule for for body processes.
Um chocolate has theobromine in it, uh, very powerful uh uh body chemical, causes all kinds of hormonal changes and so on.
This is why women that are pregnant choose to have they have chocolate cravings frequently, even if they didn't really like chocolate frequently, because their body needs to produce these hormonal responses.
Okay, so in this one more aspect.
Flavonoids are extremely complex and they can combine with other chemicals in such ways as to provide even more complex interaction between the nutrition of your body and the nutrition going into your body and your body's ultimate use of that nutrition.
So we will use humans crave and have always wanted to have spices and herbs.
Alright, not only for because of their health-giving properties.
We've always associated spices and herbs with long life, uh, longevity, getting well, healthy, you know, curing some illness, etc.
We just always have craved these.
We've set up the spice trade, the spice routes, um, you know, all of these things.
In fact, we name trade routes after spices, they're so valuable into us, and what is a spice?
It is a particular kind of a flavonoid concentrated to great degree in some uh form of a product, right?
So now the the spices, the flavonoids, are also trigger molecules in the sense that they are can be cathy.
Okay, they can provide many catalyst actions to other materials that you're going to ingest.
Uh so you can put spices on meat, uh, especially in times of um uh the winter where it's very heavy, and you know, winter the the weather's uh damaging your body every day and so on, and your body needs a lot of repair, you'll crave things that have carnitine in them because it does a lot of the same stuff that GABA does in terms of increasing the human growth hormone,
and these spices will be triggered in your tongue, the craving for them, the smell for them, because spices or the the flavonoids are also triggering the uh sense of smell to draw you to them.
That's how you find them out in nature, that sort of thing.
Um of these things are are catalysts to other activities in your body.
So you have catalytic reactions going on in your body all the time.
The grosser ones are the only ones you're gonna be aware of.
And so, you know, feeling good from uh having a big uh bowl of chocolate ice cream, right, or some other comfort food that has lots of fats in it and potentially has sugars.
These are flavonoid reactions that trigger a gross um uh hormone response that you're able to feel and notice, like eating turkey, getting tryptophan, and going to sleep, right?
Tryptophan is also, although it's an amino acid, tryptophan is also um uh flavonoid.
It's uh it has a small amount of a flavonoids, it's not a very powerful one.
In pure sleep, I use nutmeg.
Okay, nutmeg has a um, it's an extremely complex uh flavonoid um base.
All right, we I don't want to get into the details about flavonoids, but we'll just think of them as a whole thing instead of these uh much more complex.
We won't break them down any any finer.
But nutmeg is a uh um excellent, excellent triggering flavonoid.
It has the potential to activate to be a catalyst for a great many hormonal reactions in humans.
All of these spices that do this will have some level of the planet that has no effect from them, and some level a smaller amount that will have a negative effect.
So there are some people that they just can't stand the taste of pure sleep, and they they can't, it's just because they can't deal with a nutmeg.
Their body says, nope, nope, you don't need that, stay away from it.
There's about 8% of the population that doesn't really get that much out of it.
Okay, so so basically about 10% of all people will find my product to be unsatisfactory.
I know this going in.
Uh, this is the way this is kind of the spread, this one one to two percent that just don't want it, and then about 8% that has no real effect, is about the the spread of any of these uh spices, any of these um spice molecules that are these highly complex groups of flavonoids.
So nutmeg is not simply one flavonoid, it is thousands.
Uh same thing with um uh uh anise, uh many of these others that are seeds, okay, uh oil-bearing, aromatic oil-bearing seeds, usually are the ones star seed, that kind of thing, right?
Uh that uh produce these complex uh catalytic flavonoids.
Shit, okay, this could be a long one.
Anyway, so um our flavonoids are uh a deliberate creation of universe.
Like this was not fucking accident, right?
We need these things, universe has to provide them.
They're very, very, very uh powerful to us.
Nutmeg triggers human growth hormone like you wouldn't believe.
Humans have been using nutmeg as a sleep aid in various parts of the planet in various formula for perhaps 6,000 years.
I found evidence for at least 4,000 years of nutmeg being transported from the tropics up into the Siberian regions when I was investigating chaga.
Uh the reason is that in Siberia um it's um permafrost, and so you can't bury people.
There's no trees to speak of that you can really easily get as natives, you know, you don't have mechanization and so on.
It's uh frequently um frozen or mud, and so they don't um they're not able to dig holes in the permafrost to bury people, and they they can't burn them.
And so what they do is they find um there's these pits, these natural uh huge lake kind of things that form in the permafrost, which is basically a swamp that's frozen, but some areas of it stay a little bit warmer, and they pitch the the dead, they wrap up the dead people lovingly and everything, but they pitch them into the into these um uh pits and they settle down to the bottom and they basically get mummified by all the mud.
And they put things with them that were their treasures in life.
So we found mummies with sacks of pot, bud, a decent looking bud too, uh mummified in the bottom of these Siberian uh uh funeral wells, right?
And um, and we found them with uh whole nutmeg that had been rubbed on a rock, so you could see that part of it was grated off.
And um nutmeg has a particular uh affinity for uh like many of the highly aromatic oils for curing mouth problems.
And so the person that uh in this archaeological study, the person that they found this nutmeg with uh had obviously they had been suffering from mouth cancer and was using the nutmeg to treat some form of the mouth cancer.
I don't remember the if they got into the details of of what kind of mouth cancer it was.
Okay, so um now we understand flavonoids.
Now we understand that flavonoids drive us, they're a control mechanism from universe.
Um because we become aware of, as you become aware of a mechan uh mechanism, you can then start to exploit it.
This is the idea that a sis any system left in place long enough can be gamed by humans.
And so we, as a species, we've gamed flavonoids, and so we create ice cream companies and we create sugar companies that produce pop and all these other things, right?
Just to play off of and make their money uh catering to our need for these flavonoids.
And then they accentuate and exaggerate that that feeling to create a drive, and then they suck all your money and and pollute you by uh um getting you addicted to it and and supplying it, right?
Um, whatever it is.
Um whatever your attention gets hooked on.
Okay, so now the the point of all of this was to bring up this idea that flavonoids exist not only in universe to provide uh substance and direction for our bodies to heal themselves and seek and so on, right?
So flavonoids are used in animals to cause migrations to occur.
As certain plants die off, certain other ones get uh to moving in other regions, and so animals will be motivated to migrate by flavonoids.
They'll they'll know its time when they get a flavonoid craving, and birds, for instance, and that certain uh phase changes occur in the light, and so they'll do migrations.
Until there's a certain weighted combination of both of them, they won't move.
So they're driven by this, uh, Not just the phase change of the light, but the fact that they've got the flavonoid change.
So at some point the birds stop craving a particular shorebird, stop craving a particular kind of fish, and they go change their diet and work on insects, that sort of thing.
Anyway, so large movements in our reality are triggered by flavonoids.
Now we can extend this concept, and I do not have a word for it, so I use the word of a it's a flavor of the woo.
It's a flavonoid out in the woo, right?
But we have at a larger level flavonoids that are directing our whole social order.
And they are complex points within the woo within our reality, within the ether, that for whatever reason are structured and created by universe.
Okay, and they become very, very, very complex, and they motivate us, they drive us in spite of denials, in spite of aversion, in spite of um all different kinds of things, they still nonetheless cause the whole social order, all of humanity to be motivated and to change.
And so you'll instantly recognize what I'm hopefully you'll instantly recognize what I'm talking about when I put up four little marks on the thing, four little graph graphines here, right?
And you'll see these marks and you'll start to cluing in to what I'm talking about, I think.
And so 1947.
Alright, so small diversion.
For humans, um, distance equals time, all right.
So D equals T. So we can say right now, deliberately, that 1947 uh is a temporal marker for a place that Earth was back some number of years back, right?
So we can say that the the delta, but the time difference between 1947 and now could could also be measured as a distance difference between where the sun was then and where the sun is now.
This is not to say that if we were to move the sun back to the position where it was in 1947 that we could recreate events.
This is not like you know, uh Star Trek going around the sun in reverse really fast and going back in time.
No, no, no, no, not that kind of shit.
But what I want to point out is that distance and time are essentially the same thing for humans.
This is true for us.
Uh so I know that no matter what, if I want to get in over to my kitchen, time will be involved in order to accomplish that distance.
So it comes down to the absolute minutiae levels.
But I'm saying that 1947 is a um a flavonoid, it's a it's a woo flavor, right?
And in 1947, we get all kinds of weird shit happening.
So just like a um a regular flavonoid starts with a particular kind of a molecule on which other molecules aggluterate, blom, join, get connected by um chemical electron bonds until you get a complex structure capable of triggering the catalytic responses and driving the body through this very complex transformational process,
transformational.
Let's keep this in mind, initiatory.
So in 1947, universe started building a flavonoid around things for humanity to motivate us.
Of course, we know that there was the creation of the flying saucers.
First use in around 1940, it was in 1947 up here around Mount Rainier.
This pilot saw these seven flying saucers, right?
Okay, so in 1947, we get some weird shit happening.
We see that this is a flavonoid because humanity responds to this as a flavonoid in a broad sense as though we were a single organism responding to a smell or to a taste, you know.
And so, for instance, you can I've had this experience, uh, Kansas, dry, hot, middle of the damn summer, sun's beating down on you, and there's this sort of like dry dirt smell.
All you can smell is dry dirt.
You can't even smell the um the dust coming off of corn or anything.
It's just this dry dirt smell.
And then all of a sudden, there's just a little tweak in the back of your tongue, and then you start sniffing a bit, and you get this sort of sweet, darkish.
Aha, apple pie.
Okay.
So the flavor, the the flavonoid from that apple pie is wafting literally, actually, a quarter of a mile or more from where it's sitting in a window cooling all the way over to you, where you are out in this big field of dry stuff, and your your senses are 100% saturated with this one particular overwhelming smell, yet that little tiny flavonoid wafts its way through, and you get just one little tiny molecule back there, maybe two or three, and got your attention, right?
So your human attention uh trigger is taken over by that flavonoid.
We had that happen here.
1947, we got UFOs, and we also get the CIA.
We also get the um freeing and the um open creation of the Tavistock Institute.
We also get the which brought in MI5 and 6 in Britain.
Uh we also get the GRU subunit of the KGB set up.
Okay, they were devoted to UFOs.
And so all of these things had had UFO um flavonoid trigger them.
The CIA grew from an absorption of the overseas Secret Service from World War II.
Um, and it took some people, but not all of them, right?
And so there was this won't get diverted at this point.
Okay, so um in 1947, we have the beginning of this flavonoid, uh, that this creation.
Now, that flavonoid is still driving us today.
We're still having UFO encounters today.
Universe is still providing these drivers for us to respond to, and it is increasing them both in numeracy and complexity.
Our our sightings are ever so much more complex now because we have ever so much more gear and all that we've had the supposed crashes, you know, that we can't validate, but they're so inculcated into society that we all think it's factual.
Anyway, so all of these things occur in 1947.
In the medical part of it, also in 1947, we get the beginnings of the forms of organizations that will lead us down this vaccine trail.
And so in the 1950s, late 40s and 50s, we have the polio epidemic that leads us to uh salk coming on out and pulling a falky.
At the very end of the epidemic, he introduces a vaccine that causes paralysis and death and all of this kind of stuff that they blame on the polio, not his vaccine, and then he claims that he cured polio with the vaccine.
That occurred in 1918 as well.
So in 1917, the precursors to the Tavistock Institute did two things or three things.
Um the same people that created the Tavistock Institute in 1947 were running a bunch of organizations in 1917, well, I mean, for since at least since 1871, uh in Britain in the UK, what we now know as the UK, right?
And but 1917, um they create uh the uh psychiatry uh by pimping uh Freud and getting into league with him.
They also create um uh the whole vaccine industry, and they create the vaccine that killed the people in the first uh in the 1918 Spanish flu, right?
They they brought out a vaccine that killed people.
It made them susceptible to double pneumonia in a huge way, and they all perished.
That same uh disease of the Spanish flu was easily defeated by people with adequate vitamin D and people that used vitamin D effectively, which was actually it had been earlier discovered here in the 19 uh 4 or 05, let's just put it down as 05 as the precursor molecule, and we had it by that time.
But between 1917 and 19 uh 23, all of the deaths in uh in the uh pandemic of the Spanish flu were basically related to uh the introduction of these vaccines and the problems that they caused.
Once again, introducing a vaccine into the population during the pandemic.
Uh plus a lot of these individuals that died, insofar as on the Western side of the disease on the USA side in Europe, had been damaged by the war in mustard gas and all of these attacks that destroyed their lungs.
So it's a weird kind of a time.
So they did uh psychology and they did uh uh vaccines uh here, and these guys also did as an aspect of psychology, they were also doing things about um uh like uh eugenics, inheritance, all of that sort of thing.
I hate using the term DNA, that we take that DNA as being an inheritance thing.
I it's not, it relates to um our epigenetics, not our uh genes, right?
So our genes don't do what we what Crick and Watson think that they do, but nonetheless, we can just use that term.
So these guys got into uh DNA, and what we can think of as eugenics at that time, trying to decide who should live and who should die as in order to guide this species.
So we were going to do to ourselves what we were doing to um horses, cows, pigs, dogs, etc., or chickens, all of that kind of thing.
Um back then, all right.
So but we we still had the we still had this UFO thing occurring.
But these guys were reacting to something that had occurred in 1890.
This was the UFO wave in 1890.
So that was another flavonoid.
That was an early flavonoid.
And very it motivated us, but it didn't motivate us the way that that things uh did in 1947 that we are aware of, all right.
So we don't have the history of it there.
1947 we get all of these organizations forming.
We were uh attacking this, we were um dealing with it as a social order, not in denial, not in claiming it was demons or something at a religious level, but at a mechanistic level, we were exploring to see what the fuck this flaminoid was, this element of the flaminoid that was triggering us, which was the UFOs.
And we started off on this entire process, which brings us up to today.
More UFOs, more medical stuff being screwed around, 1947 through uh 19, let's just say 1960s, that was polio uh epidemic, uh this was Spanish flu up here.
In in polio epidemic, we have Salk bringing out the vaccine at the very tail end of the of the, he brought it out like right here, of the of the epidemic.
And so it was mostly over anyway.
Um he killed a bunch of people and then claimed success, just like they're now doing with Fauci and his fucking shit, right?
So all of these things are all still built in episodic conjunction with these UFO things, because we've got this new flurry of UFO stuff that started off in 2016 and is continuing to this day.
Um these are woo flavors, these are flamonoids that are constructing themselves in the woo in universe that we should be motivated to do something.
Now I can't tell us what we're supposed to, you know, I can't say specifically what we're supposed to do as a result of these flamanoids, but I do know that they motivate me and motivate lots of other people, and many millions, tens of millions, hundreds of millions, perhaps a billion people might think about UFOs frequently because they're triggered by this this flaminoid out there in universe.
Now, this flaminoid is becoming more complex.
So nutmeg is an extremely complex flaminoid.
It is one of the perhaps 5% of uh of flaminoids in its complexity.
The aromatic oils and so on in nutmeg are um just like star and a's uh and some of these others are just there's uh they in my mind uh the existence and the structure of that particular set of molecules that that compound suggest um intelligent um not attention necessarily,
but a design pattern that uh I know is replicated throughout the rest of the universe.
So I take from nutmeg and the way it grew over time and the way that that plant matured.
So let me divert for a second, okay.
Pineapples are grapes.
Did you know that?
A pineapple, you know, like um uh a big thing from Hawaii, this big spiky little critter with the spiky thing on the top, and you got to get rid of that hard sort of stuff on the outside that can hurt your fingers, but then you get into it, it's all this nice yellow stuff, right?
But if you look at it, it's it's all these little nice yellow things that are all smooshed together, and there appear to be little thin membranes that separate little tiny intersections, and then they form into larger sections.
And so what you are actually eating in a pineapple is the evolution of that pineapple from a hanging um uh kind of a uh okay, so it was a so the pineapple originally started off with a base for the fruit,
and it would be like this, where it would be clusters of all of these little fruits hanging off of these um central sort of uh stiffer elements, more fibrous elements.
But this was unsatisfactory for the plant's needs, and it eventually grew all of these things into what we now see as our pineapple shape with its leaves up on the top by making all of the fruits sort of smoosh together and not providing the separation.
So a pineapple is basically a collection of yellow grapes that all grew together into a more convenient package.
And and that's one way to think about it, right?
So plants and so forth and stuff like that do evolve.
The nature of complexity growing over time is what we're encountering now.
So if you were to just go and find a pineapple in a field just growing up out of the ground, you would have no idea that this thing is related to all of these other plants that are basically hanging fruit off of vines.
Um that complexity came to us over time, but we don't recognize that complexity, but we're still driven to the flaminoids that are inherent within that pineapple.
It's loaded with all kinds of flaminoids because those flaminoids attract us to enzymes that aid our digestion and so on.
So pineapples are good for your guts, they're good for all different kinds of things in you.
And if you have that that need, you can be driven to it by those sorts of flaminoids.
So universe builds uh flaminoids at various different levels, and it's building flaminoids that will attract us as a species, as though we were a huge giant single body towards some end that is related to UFOs, because it's providing them.
You know, this is obvious to my mind.
Now, a lot of people think I'm kind of squirrely, but to me it seems obvious that if the UFO appears, universe wants me to see, and I see it, universe wants me to see that UFO.
There is a reason for that.
You know, shit doesn't happen uh randomly.
All the all this stuff in your universe is a hundred percent perfect for what it's intended at this moment, including suffering, pain, and death, and all of that kind of shit.
This is a very difficult concept to get across, but it is true.
So our 1947 uh, so basically what we're living in now is in 1890s we had the airships, and in the from 1947 through to 1955, we have the UFO flurry.
There were UFOs in 52, 53, 54, and 55 over Washington, DC.
Now we have um 2001.
There were UFOs in in between 55 and 2016, But I'm just jumping all of the details to get us down here.
Okay, so we're looking at a series of here.
We have the tic-tacks, tax.
Um a series of loops in building a woo flavor, building a complexity, a flavonoid within the Wu, right?
So we're watching sort of the evolution of these weird yellow grapes into pineapples over time because our tic-tacks now and all of this stuff is ever so much more complex, ever so much more fully formed.
We're getting fairly close to some point of you know, harvesting the flavonoid, I think, to getting some idea of why we're intended to interact with these.
Now, they the powers that be may know, they may have theories as to why we're dealing with this.
You may have had people thinking about this shit for 50, 80 years that have come up with some really good stuff.
They don't share, so we don't know.
But we're gonna find out here really fucking quick, um, is my way of thinking, right?
And so, because universe provides us the flavonoids and the conditions in order that we might be motivated.
Universe did not make us into slugs for a very specific reason, right?
It wants us to be ambulatory out there causing problems and and creating shit because we are agents within universe for creating complexity for itself and others, and ourselves and others, and we don't recognize that mostly.
But we are, we're agents of universe in building flavonoids for itself, certainly, and for ourselves, although we're in it and don't recognize it.
But maybe, maybe we're here to build flavonoids for somebody else.
And so that's our that's our woo in the flavors.
Our Wu is becoming more complex and our appreciation.
So now with all flavonoids, you get, as I say, you get the audiophiles, get the people that are visually cued, um, you know, for women it you might see them going to art exhibitions, some men as well, but for men you're for visually keyed in men, you're they're probably going to be going to strip clubs.
That sort of thing, right?
Um, but we get to the point where we can become connoisseurs, okay.
Uh word going back through French into Latin.
Con, meaning with, and then issue, meaning the sensation, right?
And so you are with the sensation.
You are involved in the sensation.
It's a way of saying you are beside yourself.
So when you're beside yourself with worry, you're so worried in your mind that your body, you basically left your mind has left its capacity to deal with your body in an effective way, and it's sort of outside of itself, right?
I'm beside myself with worry.
Um, that sort of thing, right?
So if you are a connoisseur, you can become uh so engrossed in that experience of that bioflavonoid that you can exclude your your attention can exclude everything else.
And the connoisseur becomes in essence a master of their own body in that particular, all right.
They may not be aware that they're attempting to achieve mastery, and that's the only thing that keeps them from understanding the understanding that they are a master keeps them from becoming a master, if if that makes sense, right?
So as long as they're in the narrow tunnel of simply responding to the flavonoid, and they don't look outside themselves to see themselves responding to the flavonoid, they're never going to be the master of the flavonoid.
But my friend, uh who is the snout fellow who who makes perfumes for a living and has you know um done very well doing that, he is a true master because he is aware of how much the aroma and stuff affects the life,
and he knows as soon as he's triggering that, and he applies his consciousness to the acquisition of yet more skills with his snout, and that makes him a master of his snout of perfumes of that particular flavonoid in in Wu that is attractant to him, right?
So he's truly a smell master and knows his body and all of that kind of stuff, right?
So we are at that point now, this initiation point.
And I think that that part of our initiation, so this is just a guess, a hazarding a speculation, although I have some reason to do so.
Something that's motivating me to make this video to tell you about this.
But I have some reason to suspect that we're going to get this catalytic response in ourselves from the flavonoid that is the UFOs that is being more constructed around us right now.
And that this uh flavonoid will be involving many of us through these next few years as this develops, right?
So clean your palate.
You know, if you're if you're inclined, clean your palate and uh get ready for the for the flavor and the taste of it all.
And you know, my apologies it took so long, but it's a complex, complex subject, and we didn't even really touch it.
Uh flavonoids are so key to humans, and so few humans are really aware of them existing, and even fewer humans have a clue as to why they exist, right?
Which is another video for another time.
Anyway, guys, um, you know, I'm gonna go and get some more of my caffeinated flavonoid, and uh it's got chaga in it, it's my chaga chaga coffee.
Basically, I make coffee and I chuck some chaga in it now that we're back out of the uh we're out of this uh energetic thing that's been pursuing us for like two years and the energies have faded, so I'm back to having coffee in the winter, and um I just chuck chaga in it, nothing quarter teaspoon, so you know, no big deal.
Uh people ask.
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