Wootech
Ramblings on tech in the woo https://purebulk.com/products/clif-highs-pure-sleep
Ramblings on tech in the woo https://purebulk.com/products/clif-highs-pure-sleep
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|---|---|
| Hello humans, back again. | |
| Hello humans. | |
| It's cold out here. | |
| It's 34 on the beach. | |
| Really, it's 30, wind chill and everything, and all the fresh water is frozen. | |
| And where it's frozen, it's like drawn the fresh water back into the ice, drying out that part of the beach. | |
| Anyway, so we're going to talk about WuTech. | |
| I'm a technologist. | |
| I love machinery. | |
| I love the computers. | |
| I love the technical aspects of it, programming languages, all of that kind of thing. | |
| Even the technical parts of human languages are quite fascinating to me. | |
| You know, we call it grammar. | |
| Anyway, so we've had some interesting technical pre-developments. | |
| So we've had like Graham Hancock and Joe Rogan talking about rediscovery of ancient technology, specifically Tartaria and electrical generation stuff. | |
| And they do have some really interesting lithographs, okay, and tiling and stuff where that shows images of people apparently playing a game in which they've got swords or some kind of a metal implement, and behind them you can see a Tesla coil. | |
| I've got one of them here. | |
| Tesla coil. | |
| Theirs is vertical on a post, and it's sending out electricity into the air. | |
| And the guys with the swords are picking up the electricity there, and they're bashing at each other like you might with a lightsaber, sending electrical sparks and things. | |
| Maybe it was actually, you know, gladiator kind of combat, not jinking around. | |
| But it could have just been, you know, like badminton or tennis, you know, lawn tennis. | |
| It might just have been an energetic form of that. | |
| Maybe they took it all the way up to competition sports. | |
| Who knows? | |
| Probably. | |
| Humans are like that. | |
| Anyway, so that's an example of Wu Tech, right? | |
| Where technically there's nothing stopping us from doing that now. | |
| But it was never part of our culture to do that kind of thing, broadcast out electricity for some other purpose. | |
| Anyway, though, we've got other examples of the Wu Tech surfacing. | |
| And that's Stephen Greer, who's a Wu guy, right? | |
| Space aliens, all of that kind of stuff. | |
| But he's connected. | |
| He's like a doctor. | |
| So that means to some extent his mind has been captured by the entrainment process that we call schooling. | |
| And it's undoubtedly going to affect his conclusions no matter what. | |
| Good, bad, or indifferent. | |
| You know, doctor training really trains the mind in some respects, trains memory, etc., etc. | |
| But it could also, you know, create pathways that steer you away from some somewhat other obvious conclusions. | |
| But anyway, he's coming out saying that they're making a movie and a documentary or a series, documentary series maybe. | |
| I'm uncertain. | |
| And that they're going to talk about four suppressed technologies from this past century. | |
| So suppressed technologies, presumably like the little box that Tesla put into his car, his electric car, and made no apparent connections to anything in the car, yet he'd close the cover, go back in, fiddle with a little device in his hand, which was not attached to the car in reports, and the car would energize. | |
| The electric motors in the car would energize and drive you all over all day. | |
| No need for battery and stuff, right? | |
| So batterly-less electric vehicles make sense. | |
| Because an electric motor is copper windings and steel rod and a steel housing and some control circuitry. | |
| The battery part is 500,000 pounds of earth that have to be moved in order to get the hundreds of pounds of lithium that have to be refined in order to get the, well, thousands of pounds of lithium in order to get the lithium refined down to a couple hundred pounds for your battery, or maybe who knows, 5,000 pounds for the battery. | |
| I don't know what these Teslas weigh. | |
| But it's massively nasty to the planet. | |
| And then you get into a wreck and nobody can put the fire out because it's fucking lithium. | |
| So anyway, we shouldn't be doing the battery part, right? | |
| In my opinion, we should get rid of the batteries. | |
| And the electric car idea is great. | |
| Very lightweight. | |
| You can carry all kinds of stuff. | |
| I would prefer myself a Dymaxian kind of car shape like Buckminster Fuller engineered, right? | |
| Especially with electric motors attached to the independent wheels. | |
| So all you need is control circuitry for each of the wheels and you're good. | |
| So you eliminate all kinds of fiddling around doing that kind of a design as long as you don't have to carry 6,000 pounds of battery with you. | |
| And then cause all of the other nastiness on the planet to develop that. | |
| So WuTech is sensible technology that leaves all this shit aside. | |
| WuTech is, no fucker, you're just too dumb. | |
| You're so dumb we need to tie a rock to your foot just so that you won't walk around and hurt yourself and injure other people because you think you can make an electric airplane that will carry passengers that also will carry a battery. | |
| Nothing against electric airplane. | |
| You can get high torque out of an electric motor. | |
| If you've got broadcast power and a method of drawing it in, so you don't have to have a battery. | |
| Electric planes make perfect sense. | |
| But that battery shit again, right? | |
| So think on this. | |
| They've got a design now. | |
| I think the Air Canada or some numb-nuts up north of us have agreed to purchase some of these things. | |
| And they're electric planes. | |
| And I'm sure I'm going to get the numbers wrong and people get all over my case. | |
| But it's very much in this kind of a ratio where the electric plane will carry 19 people plus the three crew. | |
| And you say, well, that's kind of small. | |
| 19 people. | |
| That's just sort of like a big bus. | |
| Then you find out it's only going to be able to go 125 miles. | |
| So you need airports every 125 miles everywhere, you know, all over the place because they can only go 125 miles and they've got to land. | |
| And then you find out that, oh, the way they're designing the airplanes, you can't switch the batteries out. | |
| And so you've got to charge the battery inside the plane. | |
| Hmm. | |
| Because of the problem of lifting these heavy batteries, the equipment you would need at each of these new airports every 125 miles to deal with these massively heavy batteries in order to swap them out. | |
| And then the success rate of swapping them out would be a little bit dodgy, right? | |
| And so they decided, oh, well, the mechanism to do it then is to have lots of airplanes and recharge them with the batteries in the airplanes. | |
| Only that's going to take maybe 30 hours. | |
| So you go 125 miles. | |
| The airplane's got to sit there for over a day in order to recharge, and then it can carry your 19 people another 125 miles. | |
| You know, that airline is going to be beaten by people with horse-drawn wagons. | |
| They'll be able to carry more goods cheaper than those fuckers. | |
| Anyway, though, so that's not Wu Tech, right? | |
| That shit makes no sense. | |
| Wu Tech is stuff that is, as I say, the Graham Hancock rediscovery of ancient, ancient technologies. | |
| So the guy with the swords in the field with the other fellow and they're fighting with the electricity, that is powered by an etheric connection, right? | |
| Something that takes out of the ether, separates and removes a dielectric plane and draws electricity down into this mechanism. | |
| And these guys are bashing at each other. | |
| That same mechanism is used to, you see it in other lithographs on tiles, all different kinds of representations of it as towers that stick out of buildings that we would think in our modern age that they're sticking out of a chimney, but it's not really. | |
| It's just simply a straightforward conduit that's never seen any smoke or anything burn in it. | |
| It comes straight down. | |
| And so what they're doing is they've got these rods and mechanisms, balls and very special geometric shapes that draw the dielectric plane out of the ether, that attract the dielectric plane due to the geometry and the proximity of the geometry to each other. | |
| So it's somewhat complex, but not complicated in the sense that you can understand that, oh, this particular kind of a shape made in iron or steel causes an interaction with the ether around us that produces this effect, just as we see with magnetized material causes and produces an effect within the ether. | |
| Now, if we could see it, you could see that with the complex magnetic structure I have here, just twisting it in the air, I personally can feel the interaction of the magnetic force with the local environment as it twists. | |
| So in a much more straightforward fashion, they have these shapes that would draw the dielectric plane and cause it to torque and separate and allow electricity to be taken out. | |
| The electricity would come down these conduits, and we would not recognize them as carrying electricity because we build things and think of things as needing wires and that somehow the electricity is inside the wire. | |
| So these things had no inside. | |
| They were basically a hollow tube. | |
| But the more advanced physicists among us and electricians know that electricity actually crawls around the outside of the conductor in this alternating spiral fashion. | |
| Very much double helix, right? | |
| And so it would crawl down these conduits to these ionizing apparati at the base. | |
| And if you'd had two of them, you'd get this cross interaction. | |
| And so you'll see these lithographs and stuff. | |
| And you'll see what looked like what they call andirons, right? | |
| In a fireplace. | |
| So we've got a little fireplace kind of a thing here. | |
| Maybe there was a mantle on it and decorations and shit. | |
| And you'd see these two spheres. | |
| Maybe the spheres have little points off of them. | |
| And they're like, they're connected to these conduits, these pipes that go back into the recesses of the fireplace here and disappear in pipes that head up the back part of the fireplace. | |
| And then on the top, you know, way the hell up on the top of the building, they emerge and they've got spheres and they've got these spiky little bits out the side, all of that kind of thing. | |
| And there's two of them. | |
| And they run the ionizing radiation down here, or the electric radiation, the electricity, and it comes down here and it causes these spheres to ionize. | |
| And then it causes these micro-arcing things between all these points. | |
| And you get an electric radiant heat with no fuel, which is cool. | |
| You know, I want that. | |
| I'm tired of paying for propane, right? | |
| So this is a Graham Hancock kind of thing that they're talking about, this rediscovery. | |
| And so they're going to be talking about it and so on. | |
| Now, on the other side, we've got Stephen Greer, who's got four technologies from the early 1900s, actually late 18, probably from 1870 onward, there were a number of discoveries that were suppressed that would have led to an entirely different future for us. | |
| Now, bear in mind, both of these guys, Graham Hancock and can't think of the guy's name now, the catastrophe fellow. | |
| It'll come to me. | |
| Anyway, and Stephen Greer are up against the Kazarian mafia. | |
| Now, the Kazarian mafia is being, they're the ones that suppress all this shit. | |
| And they're the ones that tell the Taliban to blow up stuff in Afghanistan when you take over. | |
| Oh, it's an offense to your religion, because it held secrets about these kinds of technologies. | |
| And so they've been destroying buildings and stuff all around the planet in order to destroy and keep this knowledge from us because if we have this shit, we don't need them. | |
| We don't need their propane company. | |
| We don't need their electric generation company. | |
| Yada, yada, yada, yada, yada. | |
| And it also makes us independent, and it makes everybody on the planet wealthy in the sense that you have at your disposal instantly available energy clean, pollutionless, fuelless, free once the device is constructed, so relatively free, for heating and cooling or cooking, you know, because you could get these things closer together and create some pretty interesting spark effects. | |
| And so we see a need on the part of the people that are driven to this control stuff. | |
| So I don't understand these Khazarians, right? | |
| It seems like a whole shitload of trouble to try and control humans. | |
| And I just don't see the net benefit for them over the long haul. | |
| There's this idea that you get in electricity, all right? | |
| And so within electricity, and it also affects all other kinds of energy interactions. | |
| And it's basically the idea of resistance. | |
| And so you build up a natural resistance when you're working with water, when you're working with air, when you're working with electricity, just trying to move more of the shit through the same size pipes. | |
| And this also sort of happens with humans. | |
| The more you try and control them, the more resistance you're going to get. | |
| It just does not seem to me to be worth anybody's trouble on the other side of that because there is an inevitable resistance effect that so they do things to suppress you and that causes resistance to rise. | |
| The effect of this is that at some point it's not a stalemate. | |
| It's not a perpetual, it could be a perpetual battle if they never really got good at it. | |
| But the better they get at suppressing you, the more they engender a sharper, harsher kind of resistance to them that will eventually break through this plane of control. | |
| So the people here on the resistance side, they've got a vested interest in stopping the drain of energy here. | |
| These people, for whatever reason, these Khazarian guys are content to put out all this energy, even though in order to get down to closer and closer to absolute control, they have to put out so much more energy just to get at each layer, if you see what I'm saying, right? | |
| So it's easy for them to control us up here, but when they start putting in down here, they get such resistance from us that they have to put in so much more energy that it starts ballooning on them. | |
| And their problem at the moment is that they're putting in this much energy, and all of the normies who are just standing over here going, what the fuck, are being able to see them. | |
| And seeing this occur, the normies get in on, the theory is, get in on the side of the resistance to some degree, and thus causes us to go over this thing and shatter the Khazarian mafia's ability to control. | |
| And that's what's going on now. | |
| Okay, so this is a Wu site, right? | |
| Wu is Chinese, W-U is how it's usually translated. | |
| But Wu is Chinese and it means shaman. | |
| Wu is part of the proto-Mesoamerican language, and it also means shaman. | |
| Now there, in the Brujo, the Wu is the, he's the top of the, he's like the sorcerer and the others are wizards. | |
| So if you get up to the level of the Wu, you're dealing with the ultimate in deep materium affecting philosophy. | |
| So, but it's philosophy in the sense of Boscovich's, you know, theory of natural philosophy in universe. | |
| So it's that level of philosophy, studying, so love of understanding, love of knowledge. | |
| And so this is like deep, serious philosophy. | |
| So you care to know, not necessarily care to exercise. | |
| So it's cool to know how to do this shit, but you need not ever do any of it. | |
| In any event, so digress. | |
| So this is WuTech. | |
| And we've got these guys burbling out in Normi Land, the fringes of Normiland. | |
| You know, both Stephen Greer and Graham Hancock are in the fringes of Normiland, but they're, you know, they're still well embedded. | |
| You know, Normies know who they are, this kind of thing. | |
| And here they're talking about WuTech that we've got coming up. | |
| Now, or coming up out of the past in both instances, one near past and one ancient past. | |
| Now, note that back in the day when I was doing the reports, very early in those reports, we had this idea of the new electrics. | |
| And the new electrics were electric motors with no batteries, right? | |
| So it was electricity. | |
| We sort of understood it in terms of the description of it coming through in the language. | |
| But it was electricity as was unknown at that time. | |
| So the way the thing worked is that I'd get all kinds of language. | |
| It would go through a couple of rendering engines that would process the language. | |
| And I'd end up with these collected word salads that were grouped based on certain criteria. | |
| I won't go into any of that. | |
| But what I would end up with sometimes was, as in this case, I got the idea of new because it was just repeated, new in so many different languages. | |
| And then electrics. | |
| And it didn't make sense initially. | |
| This showed up initially in like 1997. | |
| So that was when I did that very first run. | |
| It showed up again in 2000, showed up again in 2001. | |
| Then I started being able to get the runs closer together to be able to do multiple ones in a year. | |
| So the initial ones I would do a run at, say, early part of the year 2000. | |
| It'd take me the rest of the year to go through the data and decide what we were actually looking at. | |
| And of course, by then, much of the data was manifested. | |
| So it wouldn't be any point in putting it into the report. | |
| But still, I'd get massively huge damn reports, 100-plus pages, you know, little books, which were interesting and so on. | |
| But I would have done it different now, having had the experience of these last 20-plus years. | |
| Anyway, so in 1997, we get this idea that crystallizes into the new electrics, where it is electrics as we understand it, and it's a bloom of technology, just an absolute fantastic technological bloom. | |
| You know, just ideas dropping out of the ether and sparking everybody. | |
| Electrical metaphor is there, right? | |
| And so the new electrics propels us into this century and millennia as was seen back in 1997. | |
| Now, the new electrics, there was a whole lot that was just basically X the unknown because there was no, it was fuel less. | |
| It was like there was no real, you know, it wasn't talking about gen sets at everybody's house because I would get that. | |
| You know, in 1997, there were big problems in Middle East for electrical flow, and I would pick this kind of stuff up in the data as, you know, as factual, right? | |
| You'd throw out anything that wasn't prescient, but in the process, I got to see a lot of stuff. | |
| So it was sort of like a news gathering service if I wanted to sift through all this stuff that was being thrown out as having actually happened. | |
| Because I was interested in the prescient. | |
| I was interested, initially what got me started on this was I was working with artificial intelligence trying to create a general AI, which I don't believe is possible at all, but certainly not with our current tools and technology. | |
| But that's a separate issue. | |
| All right, so anyway, 1997, we come up with this idea of the new electrics. | |
| The new electrics as constituted then was a plethora of technologies. | |
| So we were going to see the new electrics and things differing from cars to cooking, from, you know, airplanes to dirigibles, all different kinds of things. | |
| Not just simply, you know, motive transports, but new, interesting things to do with electric, including electrical healing devices. | |
| And so in 1997, they were talking about electrical healing devices, and so I kept my eye out, and so I came across the early Skinars that the Russians were starting to export, and I got one of those and got into it, and they really do work. | |
| I won't go into Rife technology and all of that, but that's part of this whole thing because that's part of the Stephen Greer technology stuff that was suppressed, you know, that was developed and suppressed. | |
| In my opinion, so, okay, so here's all these frequencies that represent our planet, and the Rife technology would be hooked up to you, and you would discover you had an ache in your left foot, and that vibration right there represented the ache in your left foot, okay? | |
| And so it comes out to some number here, right? | |
| And my contention is that that is being measured against all of these other frequencies in you as well as outside of you. | |
| And it's the outside of you part that now is invalid, that makes the frequency that they discovered invalid because so many new frequencies are in our environment. | |
| Everything from the telephones to higher charge electricities, these kind of things. | |
| So I'm not a fan of Rife technology because I think you need something that's more Skinar-like or you need an AI involved to continually recalculate the frequencies based on what's being discovered around you. | |
| Because it's constantly changing. | |
| But in any event, so there were developing new electrics that came into consciousness as a result of developments and so on, but they came into my consciousness as a result of keeping attuned to the new electrics. | |
| It's one thing I've been really interested in, right? | |
| Technology. | |
| Now, the data sets had us back in the day from 1997, going through like from 1997, let's just say to 2041, they had us going through the shit, which we have. | |
| Here we are, let's just say that this is 2022. | |
| Well, somewhere in here, where we're going to cross, somewhere in 2020 was a pig, and we were going to cross like a threshold, not 2012 or anything. | |
| The data sets didn't key in on that aspect of it relative to new electrics or any of that shit. | |
| But we were going to cross a threshold in which we would get the new electric starting to appear. | |
| And it won't happen all at once. | |
| It'll take them a number of decades because it's one invention comes out and then the next invention in a different kind. | |
| And then while the first invention is now being slowly integrated into the social order, someone else is making variants on it and inventions off of the invention, etc., etc. | |
| So it's common oric. | |
| And so somewhere in the period in which we're in now, we were going to get the new electrics. | |
| So, ooh, this is interesting. | |
| Now, I have been thinking that, okay, so associated with the in the data sets with the new electrics was the space aliens. | |
| All right? | |
| And the space aliens come in relative to the new electrics they're after. | |
| So they show up after the new electrics starts coming into our consciousness. | |
| Now, we need not have any new electric devices if we've got people talking about it, new patents being filed, yada, yada, yada, yada, yada, relative to a burgeoning technology that's going to take over everything because the current technologies we've got have reached their limit and they're croaking. | |
| We cannot continue with lithium batteries. | |
| This just is a no-brainer. | |
| It just can't continue. | |
| There's not enough lithium on the planet to make a car for even one thousandth of one percent of the population. | |
| We just, that's, there's just not enough lithium, right? | |
| We will never make lithium hold more of an electric charge, et cetera, et cetera. | |
| So it's an okay technology, but it's gone its limit. | |
| Anyway, so as the new electrics are talked about and so on, we're going to get these inventions. | |
| It was the emotional input into the social order that is tracked by the language. | |
| And so now I think we're actually starting in 2022, near the end of it, to pick up on the new electrics coming in now that we have these two competing, not competing, but not, or maybe they're cooperating, but they're not the same. | |
| So Stephen Greer is talking about four different technologies that are near recent time, last hundred years. | |
| And working examples and shit, right? | |
| Probably Tesla-like, broadcast power, and so on. | |
| Now, Graham Hancock and Joe Rogan on the Joe Rogan experience were talking about ancient technologies that might be older than 12,000 years. | |
| How did they lift all those megalithic stones in order to make all this shit, right? | |
| Because it's either them or the giants or the space aliens. | |
| And if they did it, meaning modern humans, there was a technology that we don't have now that they did have that allowed them to do this because they weren't out there with chisels and shit. | |
| So here's something. | |
| There were no Jews. | |
| So the Bible doesn't mention the pyramids. | |
| So if the Jews were ever in Cairo, they're really stupid or blind. | |
| They were all blind Jews. | |
| Okay, no, the Jews never went to Egypt. | |
| It was part of the translation. | |
| So there was the proto-material of the Bible, which was about these 12 tribes in Yemen and their troubles. | |
| And then along comes Constantine and his people, and it was necessary that there be a translation of a religious base for Christianity that they were trying to pimp in order to bind the Holy Roman Empire together. | |
| And so they developed after the fact the mythology that we have as the modern day structure of the Bible stories, etc., etc. | |
| But you have to ask yourself some glaring examples here. | |
| Why didn't the Jews, if they were in Egypt, ever talk about the pyramids or any of the other shit that was there? | |
| Which they didn't, just not mentioned in the Bible, right? | |
| But here's the thing. | |
| There are these archaeologists, I think they were German, with a Dutchman, and they went through Egypt, they went through Iraq, they went through the entire area there, and they went to graveyards. | |
| And they found a couple of graveyards that were unknown to the locals even at that time. | |
| They found this one graveyard where there were like 12,000 individual bodies that had been buried over the course of a number of years. | |
| They think maybe they'd all been buried over the course of these two decades, way the fuck back, like 3,000 plus years ago. | |
| This graveyard was held up and touted as being a graveyard of all the Jews that died working on the pyramid. | |
| And so these guys had to come on out and make a statement. | |
| And I don't know if it ever got translated or anything, but they came out and they said, well, that's bogus, okay? | |
| There were 12, maybe it was like 28,000 individuals, you know, some high number of bodies there. | |
| But they were saying, of course, you know, 28,000 people could not build any of the pyramids, number one, right? | |
| All of these individuals, the majority of these people that were in this graveyard, lived less than 30 years. | |
| The majority of them died in their early 20s, like before age 26. | |
| They were all suffering from weak bones. | |
| These people could not have carried anything, and they died from brittle bone disease from dietary problems. | |
| They found some diet-related material there that told them basically these people were trying to exist on a barley gruel, and it just wasn't doing good for their bodies. | |
| And so by age 19, they've all lost their teeth. | |
| They're mostly all bald. | |
| They had all kinds of genetic problems. | |
| They had bone deformities that went from generation to generation because of the lack of minerals and because I think they had too much selenium relative to something else. | |
| I didn't read into the detail at the time. | |
| It's a vague memory. | |
| But in any event, though, so these individuals could not have been part of any building episode at all relative to the pyramids. | |
| Now, I personally think the pyramids predate the end of the last ice age, right? | |
| I think that all of the pyramids around the planet, because not just in Egypt, there's thousands of the fuckers. | |
| I think we've discovered 16,000 that have been identified, something like that. | |
| And I think these guys are like the broadcast power structures that provided the electricity through the air for all of these Tesla things. | |
| Maybe not. | |
| We'll see. | |
| Any event, though. | |
| So we're going to see relative to technologies that the suppression of it all keeps coming back to the Khazarians. | |
| And it's really stupid of me to have to, I mean, I hate having to bring this up, right, because I'm interested in the technology, but we keep coming up to the idea that the technologies that have been suppressed back in the early 1900s, the previous generations of technologies that are being destroyed, are being destroyed at the insistence of the Khazarian Mafia. | |
| They tell the Taliban to do it. | |
| They tell the Chinese to do it. | |
| And they destroy all of these monuments. | |
| We hear about them blowing the shit out of a bunch of standing Buddha monuments, right? | |
| We don't hear about the four-layer deep cave structure that was behind those things that had who knows what, right, that they wanted destroyed. | |
| So anyway, so we've got this war going on at the same time that we've got all this developing need in humanity. | |
| The developing need is, in my opinion, part of the war because the people that are engineering the war against us have engineered our own society against us by throttling down all of the supply chains, you know, pushing us towards electric vehicles and nonsense solutions like windmills and this sort of stuff, right? | |
| It's all horseshit. | |
| Anyway, maybe WuTech is going to save the day. | |
| Because, see, here's the thing. | |
| If Graham Hancock, okay, so Stephen Greer's a smart guy. | |
| I don't know that he's read Vernansky. | |
| He does understand what the concept of the biosphere is, but he thinks the biosphere is at risk, okay? | |
| And the biosphere is not at risk of human activity. | |
| If humans were in fact overpopulating the planet, and not able to be all of us shoved into the top of Texas. | |
| So all of humanity can be shoved into the top of Texas and we'll have plenty of room, right? | |
| And grow garden and shit. | |
| So no, we're not overpopulating the planet. | |
| But we cannot do things to affect the biosphere. | |
| As of yet, we'd have to set off nuclear bombs probably 20 a day for a year, two years, to actually do anything to alter the biosphere itself. | |
| And that would be cumulative and probably be self-correcting within 100 years. | |
| That's just the nature of the biosphere math. | |
| But in any event, though, so Stephen Greer's still under the influence of the Kazarians thinking that we have this problem dealing that we have to save the planet. | |
| And what we have to do is we've got to save fucking humanity from the Kazarians, right? | |
| They're throttling the oil and throttling off all of this shit. | |
| Now, I don't expect Wu-Tech to save us, but Wu-Tech could, in a weird way, do so because it could bind all of humanity against the Khazarians. | |
| So just here's a scenario. | |
| What if we end up with a discovery that's out and about of a form of pollutionless, fuel-less energy, and then we get kickback from the Khazarians trying to get it suppressed? | |
| Even the normies, even the progressives, the blue-hair people, would say, well, but, you know, that solves everything. | |
| Fueless, you know, pollutionless energy. | |
| That's what we all want. | |
| And then they would also see the Kazarians suppressing it. | |
| And then we could say, yeah, people, look what else these fuckers have been doing, right? | |
| And so we would then get humanity joining up against these guys because of the rather obvious, right, that they're fuckers and they want to kill off as many of the people as they can. | |
| And we've got a major death episode happening right now. | |
| You know, 400,000 additional deaths supposedly in the United States, overage on overall mortality since the 14th week after the introduction of the VAX and rising. | |
| So how big will it go? | |
| How far will it go? | |
| I don't know. | |
| We're starting to wise people up. | |
| I guess the uptake level on the last booster has been really low and they're starting to freak out about it again. | |
| The Kazarians can't kill us fast enough and we're resisting being killed. | |
| So it's causing them kind of problems. | |
| And we're starting to get, you know, the real pushback. | |
| The crimes against humanity and all this stuff starting to build up. | |
| Articles starting to come out saying, you know, that the media is complicit in killing people by telling everybody don't take ivermectin. | |
| And so now media figures need to be charged for their words, even just sitting up there reading the news. | |
| You know, well, I was just following orders, you know. | |
| Well, hey, okay. | |
| So anyway, so back to my old altar reports, we had this idea that there was a lot of language that was not being brought up in the report relative to the new electrics because we didn't have words for it. | |
| So I had run into that before, a couple of times, where I didn't have words appropriately or identified before something came up. | |
| And so the data set, the way that I'd worked it, I was doing all this in prologue at that level, which is this AI language, but very good for linguistics. | |
| Not as good as Lisp in some regards, but nonetheless. | |
| Anyway, so I had these unknowns. | |
| And so an example was that before 9-11, I didn't have the word terrorism defined in my data set because I had to go through and define all these words through these numeric values. | |
| It was tedious beyond understanding. | |
| Couldn't have been automated. | |
| Machine learning was not that advanced at that stage, or I didn't have access to it at that stage. | |
| Anyway, though, and so the data set came up with instead of terrorism, it was a military accident. | |
| Okay. | |
| So combined. | |
| And so it's like, oh, okay, now this is pretty good. | |
| That was a semi-decent descriptor, not having had all these other words defined. | |
| I think I'd only gotten up to like maybe I was into the early part of N, started at A, you know. | |
| Anyway, so, you know, I spotted through the rest of the alphabet. | |
| But anyway, so we had this unknown bubble that was related to the new electrics that was actually the descriptors of that technology. | |
| What was interesting about that is that this bubble was continuously re-linked over time to Antarctica. | |
| And so it's like, hmm, new electrics, Antarctica, that's interesting connection and so on. | |
| But now we have these guys coming up with their stuff. | |
| Another interesting thing was that after the appearance of the new electrics in the data sets was when we got into the space alien language, at least within humanity. | |
| Doesn't mean that space aliens are going to show up, but it does mean that there is going to be a larger discussion about the space aliens showing up. | |
| Chaga T. Chaga's listed as the mushroom of immortality for good reason. | |
| Okay, so I think our WuTech is just around the corner. | |
| I think maybe there are people actually working on it. | |
| We hear about this kid in Nigeria who's got the self-powering devices taking electricity out of the air. | |
| Bear in mind now that we're just spewing so much electricity out in the air that right now, just as from all of the machinery and stuff around us, that you can do induction electrics fairly easily. | |
| Just play around with that. | |
| Another thing here is that I wanted to talk about 5G for a second. | |
| I think 5G is dangerous, but I don't think 5G is dangerous at a physical level until you get real close to it. | |
| So 5G is from the perspective of the Kazarian Mafia, its whole point is to provide them with the ability to track you. | |
| So they could have many, many, many, many, many, many more towers that have cameras and shit on them, and you wouldn't notice because they're saying, oh, it's 5G. | |
| And the rationale, which everybody didn't understand, okay, so they came out in the phone industry and said, oh, these phone towers are just too powerful. | |
| They're causing health issues. | |
| And then the Kazarian Mafia comes out and says, we're going to fix that. | |
| We're going to put up 5G. | |
| And so instead of having one big tower that radiates out and deals with frequencies out like for fucking miles, we're going to have all these little 5G towers that will just be everywhere. | |
| Everywhere around you, there'll just be these little 5G towers. | |
| But it's a lot safer because they're only going to radiate out a little bit around themselves. | |
| And they're much more lower power. | |
| And that's true. | |
| Okay, so the wavelength for our 4G is like radio frequency wavelengths. | |
| For the 5G, it's like microwaves. | |
| So it comes up. | |
| It's very much sharper like this. | |
| Well, no, no, no, hang on. | |
| It's like this. | |
| It's so rapid and close to each other that you're not going to see the gap part, right? | |
| You're just going to see basically the little spiky bits off of a broad band because it's millimeter waves, just very, very, very, very, very fast frequency. | |
| But it doesn't have a lot of power to it. | |
| And so they don't broadcast out. | |
| So these individual towers had nowhere near the range of a 4G. | |
| But if you lived in this first area of a 4G, you'd get headaches, all of this kind of thing, because it's big radio waves coming out, right? | |
| In order to pick up a telephone signal miles away, you've got to have these big carrier waves like this. | |
| With the 5G, you don't, because it's carried on these very intense waves. | |
| The issues, no, 5G is so rapid a wave that if you've got a 5G radiating machine here right next to you, let's put this here as the radiating machine, it's right next to my hand, that 5G radiation is only going to go into my hand like maybe a millimeter. | |
| Maybe. | |
| So it's only going to penetrate the skin just a little bit. | |
| Now, if it had lots and lots and lots in power, it would burn the skin. | |
| It would look like a hot iron, okay, and that flesh would be destroyed. | |
| Maybe I would get cancer from that, right? | |
| Maybe. | |
| But it's not going to burn a hole through my hand. | |
| It's not going to be like an x-ray and be able to see the bones in my hand. | |
| It's not that kind of stuff. | |
| Now, 5G will go through cloth, okay, but it does not do well with anything that's got water in it. | |
| So if you're one of these old women that smokes a lot and drinks a lot of alcohol, you're impervious to 5G because your skin's like, you know, a mummy to that. | |
| in terms of it's so dry and dense and so on, but it's going to penetrate, right? | |
| You're going to get warm in your bones from 5G, whereas I would not because the water in my skin is going to diffuse it and break it up. | |
| So the water out here in the atmosphere where I live means that 5G towers aren't ever going to work here well on the coast. | |
| They would work only when it reaches a certain level of dryness, which probably happens maybe one or two days every three or four months. | |
| I don't know. | |
| You know, I don't know what levels of dryness are required in terms of the transportation because water droplets are going to fuck with the stuff here. | |
| And I live near a temperate rainforest. | |
| One of the reasons we moved here is that 5G shit ain't going to work. | |
| But the idea for 5G is that if you're in a city and you've got all of these things here broadcasting out all of these waves and all these waves interact with each other, then each machine, each 5G tower, in a sense, can know where the other towers are by the effect of these interference patterns. | |
| You can build that into your logic, in your controller. | |
| And so you know then, so you get a phone call and it's identified as ABC and this is a guy walking with his phone and you as a 5G tower here, you know when he's going to drop off of your ability to get his phone call, but you also know that there's this, well, I mean, you don't, but then there's another tower here that picks that phone call up as you're walking along. | |
| So your signal gets picked up as you're walking along by towers in your path, and that is the control mechanism. | |
| They can tell where you are at any given moment. | |
| Plus, if they were to build the logic into the control circuits for the feedback that's necessary on the individual transponders that sync up with the phones, and I don't know that they have, but it's not that difficult to conceive of this logic, they would be able to physically know where the human was in terms of relative height off the ground, | |
| relative distance from any given tower, because they would be pinging back on a lump of water, you know, were just bags of water walking along that their waves would not pass through, and they would know that there was an object. | |
| They would know there was interference between these two towers because the water in your body would be absorbing the microwave radiation from each tower. | |
| And so the software would say, oh yeah, there's an object there. | |
| And so you see this shit in the movies, right? | |
| They hook it up and put it in the movies. | |
| We don't really have it operating that well out in the wild. | |
| I know this because there's shitloads of problems with 5G. | |
| And if you go read all the tech reports, 5G has about, I think, nearly 1,000% increase in tech report tech problems over the old radio frequency reports. | |
| So it's breaking down all the time. | |
| You know, like one of the ones I read was there was a 5G tower that, okay, so birds and stuff are not really thrilled with 5G towers. | |
| They will get on a certain design of a 5G tower that has these kind of transponders where the transponders look like this. | |
| This is the tower part. | |
| So in a sense, they look like they're all around it here, right? | |
| And so they stick out on both sides. | |
| And they broadcast out this way. | |
| The birds will get on that one. | |
| They'll sit up in this area here because usually there's some kind of structure. | |
| And maybe radio, maybe 4G, maybe it's a local police band or whatever, but it's above the 5G for in order that this thing may broadcast out without these waves interfering with it. | |
| And so birds will get up on these towers. | |
| So I read about one of these 5G towers out in Utah of this kind of a design that the birds got on, that there was so much bird shit on the transponders, transponders stopped. | |
| They'd have to go in out and clean them off, laborious. | |
| And then it wasn't another week and the transponders are shot. | |
| And they only were able to clean them like three times, and the corrosive nature of the bird shit was such they had to start replacing the transponders. | |
| So that was a list I left of it. | |
| I haven't revisited that in some time, maybe four or five months. | |
| I'll go check, see where they're at on that, what their decision was. | |
| So these things are vulnerable, right? | |
| So the 5G technology is not a reach into your brain and make you be a robot kind of stuff. | |
| I can see how if they could get graphene oxide into the blood, because of the metallic nature of the stuff, that indeed you could cause the 5G tower. | |
| You could take advantage of that if you had the software and you knew that that was the case. | |
| You'd be able to, so the software would be able to right now know that just anybody was walking in the space between 5G waves just simply because of the bag of water issue, right? | |
| We're much denser than air, and you can write a routine that has the sensors tell you, oh, we're not getting the same signal level of feedback. | |
| So you have a 5G tower here, and we'll just say it's broadcasting out this way. | |
| You have another one over here broadcasting out that way. | |
| They're going to slightly miss each other, right? | |
| So the waves radiate out like this. | |
| Huge distance here, and it's not like that. | |
| These are massively compressed. | |
| So they're going to miss each other this way, right? | |
| And so that's the effect. | |
| And if you're walking down the street here as a human, you would interfere with first this edge here and then later this combined edge there. | |
| And they have sensors in these towers that are that are not getting back the signal that they expect. | |
| So they have little tiny, they have sensors that pick up a reflection of their own signal. | |
| And so they would know that there was an object here that was basically opaque to them and it was stopping the signal from coming back on that response. | |
| And then so for the for the sensor there, this is just a dark cone. | |
| And it would see that dark cone move as you moved through its space. | |
| And so some point there, and then you'd drop off of its space and you'd be on the next 5G tower. | |
| And if someone were controlling the towers and they had real-time software to get at it, and you had sophisticated software managing each of the tower origination points, then yes, they could track you as you walked through a city street. | |
| Ain't going to work out in the country, though, because you can't get density of 5G towers and make it work because they've got to be so close. | |
| Also out in the country, you have uncontrollable variants in the weather patterns that make it difficult. | |
| A lot of grass, right? | |
| So the 5G towers around Central Park are not working as well in that environment as they are further into the city where they don't have to deal with ambient water issues multiple times a day as the thermocline in the atmosphere moves lifting water vapor and that kind of thing. | |
| So, you know, 5G towers could be, you could take a spray bottle with you, right? | |
| A little spray bottle just filled with water and just saturate the air as you walked along and it would lose the resolution that the 5G tower would have on you because it would be impacting with all of these water droplets in the air as you pass through. | |
| And it would leave a trail that would persist as long as it took for those water droplets to fall. | |
| This is the nature of millimeter waves. | |
| You wouldn't believe what they got to do to use the things in the laboratories. | |
| So I'm not particularly worried about the 5G in terms of radiation around me because I'm not getting close to any of those towers. | |
| Radiation is a quarter of the distance. | |
| So, you know, you move away a foot, you're getting one quarter of the radiation that you had when you were touching it. | |
| You know, you move away another foot, one quarter of that, so on. | |
| So just don't go touching them. | |
| When everything falls apart, go and take them down because they're loaded with copper and platinum wire. | |
| And those are valuable. | |
| So I think that's about it for the WuTech. | |
| Just wanted to get in on some of this stuff. | |
| Our biosphere is not at risk, guys. | |
| We've been sold that for so long that people just inherently believe it. | |
| They've gone through schools where people have said, oh my God, you know, in 20 years, you poor kids will be, you know, living in holes in the ground, barely able to breathe. | |
| You'll have to breathe through mass just to keep out the dust that we're raising or whatever the hell they were sold. | |
| Don't know. | |
| But the planet is managing itself. | |
| We're going to start getting out more and more of this information. | |
| I expect that we're going to go through, as part of the big ugly, the big ugly parts going to be very destructive to the blue-haired progressive climate is killing everybody crowd because we're going to get more and more information that no, that ain't the case. | |
| You've been sold a bill of goods. | |
| Now, it's as Mark Twain and all these other people observe, it's easier to fool a person than to convince a person that he has been fooled. | |
| So we've got all of these normies and especially all the progressives that are coming to this wake-up moment. | |
| And they're not going to go through it well. | |
| They won't go through it easily. | |
| They're going to rebel. | |
| They're going to backslide. | |
| All of this kind of shit. | |
| The thing that is going to make it work is that there's so many of them going through it at once that they will get some level of emotional support from the fact that they were not alone in being fooled. | |
| And so they don't have to stand up there and say, oh, geez, I was a real dumbass, right? | |
| They're just going to be in a crowd of people that will be able to say, look here at how hard they worked to alter my mind, right? | |
| I have been a victim. | |
| So they can take that. | |
| You've been a victim of mind control all of your life. | |
| And you've been fooled about climate change and so much more. | |
| Speaking of which, I've got my little deal now. | |
| So I am not, they can't come at me for carbon shit, right? | |
| As soon as they do, I'm going to tell them, look, look, fucker, I am a trans reincarnationist. | |
| I'm a trans reincarnationist, okay? | |
| That means I don't worry about my carbon footprint because I've shifted it to my next life until they can go sit on it and spin. | |
| I don't care about their carbon shit. | |
| That's just so ludicrous. | |
| Anyway, but you're going to run into people that are still hooked on the idea that somehow humans are destroying all of the planet. | |
| Anyway, though, so all things are changing. | |
| We're coming through this period of time where we're going to get into the serious part of the big ugly. | |
| I think it'll be really interesting in December and January. | |
| A lot of shit's going to keep up piling on, as we see with the Trump stuff coming up. | |
| Now the next thing you'll see will be the bots being destroyed on Twitter. | |
| And because that's what it was, was a bot trap, the whole should Trump be brought back. | |
| And they'll destroy all those bots, and then Biden's followers will go from 36 million down to, you know, maybe a million? | |
| Who gives a shit about the fucker, right? | |
| So maybe a million Democrats do. | |
| I don't know. | |
| But it'll just, and so we'll get rid of all the bots. | |
| So we're changing the whole nature of the planet. | |
| And as I say, my approach here on all of this stuff is to just kind of kick back, stick to myself a little bit, deal with my own stuff here because the whole planet's going through this and the normies are going to get into a giant upheaval as all this stuff comes out over these next couple of months. | |
| I expect that the emotional tension that was triggered by the FTX destruction will continue in a series. | |
| So it was on November 13th. | |
| And then we'll have another one on December 13th. | |
| Then I have some big stuff out in January, near the end of January. | |
| And so it looks somewhat stair step with this step being larger than that one. | |
| And then this step out here being larger than both of those two. | |
| And so this represents the level of building emotional tension. | |
| I suspect that this area here is involved with money, but not money being laundered by Democrats through FTX and that kind of stuff, but rather money is, you know, what's happening to the money, the hyperinflation, the crash of the money, all of that kind of stuff. | |
| And then so if that is the case, that it is that the emotional tension is mainly affected by and being effective of money, then when we get out into January, this will be the political ramification of this effect here. | |
| And so maybe this is the crash of the Fed. | |
| I don't know. | |
| It's just big, just a big emotional impact. | |
| So anyway, guys, I got to get to work here. | |
| Watch out for your monkey mind. | |
| It's going to go crazy with all of the stuff that's coming up to us. | |
| But at least I think we're going to come into the new electrics and then hopefully get into dealing with space aliens and all of that kind of crud. | |
| And that'll be good for us. |