Crack UP BOOM!
This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit clifhigh.substack.com
This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit clifhigh.substack.com
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| Hello humans! | |
| Hello humans! | |
| How you doing? | |
| It's a lovely foggy day here. | |
| Cold as fuck. | |
| Everybody wearing parkas and stuff. | |
| It's well it's actually like almost 60 where I'm at in town, but it's still chilly with that fog on you. | |
| It condenses. | |
| Anyway, heading outward bound 27th of July. | |
| And it's about a little after 10.30. | |
| And we're getting set up for the rest of the day's work. | |
| So, all right, so people talk to me basically like, you know, all different kinds of people contact me about various different kinds of things. | |
| And like some important people that, you know, have like positions of power and stuff, right? | |
| They're ordinary guys and stuff. | |
| They want to talk about something in particular. | |
| And they'll share something. | |
| So I like to trade. | |
| I like to trade information. | |
| I'm not for hire, okay? | |
| I don't need money. | |
| I got into Bitcoin. | |
| I got cryptos. | |
| If I needed money, I'd start a new business. | |
| You know, I ran across another interesting idea the other day anyway, which I'll get into in a second. | |
| But so people will tell me things because I don't betray their confidence, right? | |
| If they tell me they'd rather I didn't discuss the subject, never say a word about it, right? | |
| As long as they're being honorable humans, that sort of thing, because I don't ever sign any agreements or any of that kind of shit. | |
| I just don't do NDAs. | |
| They're really stupid anyway. | |
| Usually they're, you know, the only benefit for them is that they sanction you after you bust the NDA, right? | |
| So really it's just a memory thing for you to kind of like scare you so you don't do it. | |
| But anyway, so I don't betray confidences or this sort of thing and would certainly not ever betray someone's commercial advantage or whatever, right? | |
| And but as I say, I like to trade information. | |
| So I was chatting with this guy the other day who has some position of authority that led him to have access to, man, there's a huge amount of logging going on over on the other side of the valley here. | |
| Maybe 40, 50 acres. | |
| Anyway, so I was talking with this fellow, helping him with a particular problem he had relative to the commercial aspect of their firm. | |
| So this guy works for a company. | |
| He owns a big chunk of it, that sort of thing, right? | |
| So he's way up in the upper management and was part of the founder group and this sort of thing. | |
| And he works on particular problems. | |
| And he's sort of like me. | |
| Actually, he's very much younger than I am. | |
| He's like 12 years younger than I am. | |
| But, you know, he was fortunate. | |
| And like at his, in the late 50s, he retired. | |
| But it's sort of a semi-retirement because he comes back and does special projects for the company and fixes shit. | |
| So hang on a second. | |
| I'm just looking at something really weird here. | |
| Oh my God. | |
| Oh, it's a county truck that is never getting out of that ditch. | |
| Anyway, you can drive on the shoulders here. | |
| And like the county truck did just that. | |
| It's a little pickup kind of thing, but the shoulder collapsed and it's slid on its side into the drainage ditch. | |
| So they're going to have to get something to pull that thing. | |
| It's going to cause a big backup on this main road. | |
| Anyway, so I'm chatting with this guy and he had an interesting observation. | |
| Okay. | |
| It wasn't the main point of our talking, but he made the observation that, so this company has crews. | |
| They're a subcontractor or a major contractor actually for U.S. military. | |
| And they go on out and they have to do things around heavily ionizing radioactive kind of places. | |
| Okay. | |
| And so this company has lots of these people that are doing the work for them. | |
| They've got crews all over the country. | |
| And these crews are exposed to heavily ionized air. | |
| And I don't know if you've ever been into that. | |
| Like it's like the air gets a positive ionic charge. | |
| Really, it's a flat ionic charge. | |
| The air is not charged. | |
| It's very much discharged and very much dry and it dries your skin out, dries your eyes out. | |
| It's terrible stuff just at that level of the pressure on the negative ions in your body. | |
| And so they've got these crews that go on out and do this work, and they're always exposed to the ionized air, and sometimes they're even exposed to alpha and beta particles from nucle plant kind of things, right? | |
| And so this guy, the company had a situation, not an issue per se. | |
| It was just part of their doing business. | |
| And part of their doing business was that they had a very high absenteeism rate in these crews of about 50% at any given time because the environments are so deleterious that the body just reacts to it. | |
| You know, no matter how fit and healthy you are, six or eight hours in one of these environments, and you're going to be run down. | |
| Your vitamin levels are going to be low. | |
| All different kinds of things happen to you. | |
| And so you might be, you know, sort of sagging, not necessarily ill, but, you know, not skookum, not 100%, and, you know, not raring to go charging for the next few days. | |
| And so a lot of the guys end up taking time off because their bodies literally are sagging out on them. | |
| And the company understands this. | |
| New road signs. | |
| Anyway, so they've been trying to do stuff. | |
| So they followed some of the same protocols with the lemon grass teas that you would see with the nucleus trying to help flush radiation and damage and so on. | |
| But anyway, these guys got into a long story. | |
| I won't go into all of that, but they got into using the bacteria, El ruderi and Elgasseri. | |
| And so the company was so impressed with one of these crews that one of the guys just got into it and he told management, because they got to tell them everything they're doing, right? | |
| Because they're constantly being monitored physically. | |
| So if you suddenly switch from one kind of soda to another, the firm wants to know. | |
| They don't want to stop you or anything. | |
| They just want to know for keeping track of health records. | |
| Whatever you're doing differently, they need to know about. | |
| So this guy started eating this El Ruderi yogurt for his gut, and he didn't get ill anymore. | |
| And then he started telling his buddies, and they started doing it. | |
| And the next thing you know, here's a whole crew of seven people that all of a sudden did not have, and it was like all of a sudden, because one day I guess five of them just started saying, well, you two are doing really good. | |
| Let's, we'll do it too. | |
| And then so the next time that whole crew went out, nobody got ill. | |
| Nobody came in for, you know, check up and said, I need a day off. | |
| And so the company was quite impressed. | |
| They were saying, okay, what's happened? | |
| Something's happened here. | |
| And so they found out that everybody's eating this yogurt. | |
| So they really investigated it. | |
| They put some money into it. | |
| And they've got a formula now that includes the El Rutari and the Elgasseri yogurt, which they make them up separately and then they blend them. | |
| Okay. | |
| So the company actually set up a basically a commercial kitchen in their headquarters. | |
| They're in a southern state. | |
| That becomes pertinent because of the nature of culturing the yogurt. | |
| They actually had to have a slightly cool room in order to culture the yogurt because the ambient temperature and the humidity where the firm is located was just too high and it just got too hot. | |
| Now, El Rutari and Elgasseri are low temperature critters. | |
| They just can't stand anything up close to 100 degrees, right? | |
| And so they've got to got to be cultured at a low, low temperature here. | |
| Anyway, and so these guys started doing this. | |
| They set up a commercial kitchen. | |
| Oh man, that guy is, oh shit. | |
| He used to think he's doing us a favor with this long trailer thing he's got, but he pulled off the road and started moving around and backing into it. | |
| And it, you know, upsets the traffic. | |
| Anyway, so this firm added, the firm itself had gotten involved with some people that said, hey, you know, your people may benefit from this particular kind of kefir. | |
| And kefir is another form of cultured dairy product, right? | |
| It's milk that's been cultured with these bacteria. | |
| Now, the kefir that this guy's got has no fungus in it. | |
| Okay, so most of the commercial kefirs, and it's a grain. | |
| It's this kind of like quasi-clear, sort of soft crystal looking thing that you pitch into your milk. | |
| And it grows over time. | |
| And it's a little bacterial colony. | |
| It extracts proteins and stuff and grows itself. | |
| And eventually you get more of these little grains and you can even share them with your friends. | |
| And that's sort of what happened with these guys. | |
| And they got this kefir that they ended up examining and found out that it had no fungus in it whatsoever. | |
| Now, most commercial kefers have fungus in them. | |
| Not that that's bad for humans, but sometimes kefir with fungus can be bad for your dog. | |
| So you just have to be aware of that. | |
| But regular kefir without fungus is no worries for your dog, really does great, you know, extends their life, all of this sort of thing. | |
| But the point of all of this was that the once they had the L-rutari and the L-gasseri and the Kiefer involved, they found out and they spread it to all eight of their crews, okay? | |
| So they've got like 60 plus people in these crews, depending on what they do. | |
| There might be seven or eight people in one, you know, nine in another, that kind of thing, right? | |
| Anyway, and so once they did this and got all their crews on the product that they're making in the commercial kitchen that they set up, these guys are not uptaking radiation. | |
| Okay, so this was a huge, huge thing for the firm here, right? | |
| So now they're actually investigating commercially, you know, cultivating this thing and making a product for the nuke industry. | |
| Because apparently the combination of these three things presents you with good bacteria in your gut and in your body throughout your body to the extent that small levels of exposure. | |
| So these guys that they're running don't ever stay much more than say 20 hours around a alpha emitter, right? | |
| And so, but anyway, within that level of exposure, which we would classify as very low-grade exposure just on the time. | |
| So, you know, they have this deal. | |
| I think they can go on two jobs a month. | |
| And so if they're anticipating, so basically the crews are told, they keep track of how many hours they're exposed, right? | |
| And they're given a limit by the company as to how many hours they can be exposed. | |
| But in any event, though, so the firm has totally eliminated the what used to be routine 50% level of absenteeism following exposures. | |
| And they've had months and months and months with none of the crews being ill and taking time off. | |
| And as I say, the big boon for them was that they don't, you know, apparently they're going to have less and less issues for their crews relative to uptake of beta particles and alpha particles, you know, damage from them, right? | |
| This is so significant that this firm is, okay, so this company is so big, you know, it's like a major, major, major defense subcontractor, but it's so big that they're, they have their own experience and rating. | |
| They do their own insurance for things like, you know, workers' comp, that sort of thing, right? | |
| So they're so big, they've got so much fucking money that they don't bother within an insurance company. | |
| They just have their own internal insurance pools for shit that may happen. | |
| And but anyway, so now they've applied in the state that they're in operation. | |
| They want to get it through the state first, and then they're going to go to the feds. | |
| But they're applying to say that they don't have to have this high of a rating of reserved funds to cover these crews for long-term damage, you know, workers' comp, accumulation of problems, etc., because they're no longer taking up the radiation and the firm can now prove it. | |
| Because I don't know how many months they've had on this, maybe six, maybe seven at this stage. | |
| And they've had none of these crews go out or, you know, have the absenteeism. | |
| And then these guys are checked before they go to these jobs. | |
| And then repeatedly, after they come out of the jobs, they're constantly screened for radiation. | |
| And everybody's doing fine. | |
| They're, you know, they're looking good. | |
| And also, the guy I talked to here, my contact at the company, is telling me that these crews are no longer reporting the little tiny things like, you know, flaky skin, dry skin, because too much radiation, the very first effects you'll get, sort of like a sunburn if you're around this dead air that just sucks the ions right out of you. | |
| It really degrades the skin. | |
| And these guys are saying, hey, you know, I don't have to, you know, loofah myself five times a day, that sort of thing, right? | |
| And so everybody's happy about all of this. | |
| And I just thought to report that, hey, at this particular combination, if you're going to be exposed to radiation, and it may turn out that we all need this based on the space aliens. | |
| I don't know. | |
| You know, because the thing about the Space aliens is that right now there's something very close to a thousand claims that have been put in by service members, you know, Army, Navy, that sort of thing, mostly Navy, some Air Force and some Army personnel for exposure to whatever the fuck from these space alien ships. | |
| And, you know, these people have been damaged. | |
| Some people have been killed and their families are basically having to sue the government because the government said ain't no aliens didn't happen, right? | |
| And so you got no claim. | |
| So it's going to be very interesting to see how these things progress now that we're getting more and more evidence that, oh, yeah, you know, the whole skies are filled with these fuckers. | |
| They're sometimes landing. | |
| And if humans get too close to them, we get very large amounts of some form of high-energy particles. | |
| And it causes problems up to the point of death. | |
| So, anyway, so this firm's really hot on it to the point where they're investing money in the commercial kitchen in the idea of perfecting this as, I don't know if they're aiming for a pill or whatever, right? | |
| The problem with taking bacteria strains like this in a pill form is that it's got to get through the stomach. | |
| So you've got to protect the bacteria against the stomach acid. | |
| And because it's then got to get into the small intestine before it rehydrates and then becomes activated, right? | |
| Then it'll go ahead and start working on the digestive mucosa and this sort of thing. | |
| But prior to that, you have to protect it. | |
| So some unknown portion of your bacterial product gets destroyed by the stomach acids. | |
| Maybe you get, you know, a 50% uptake. | |
| We just don't, you know, it's difficult to quantify. | |
| You don't have that if you have the yogurt, okay, because the yogurt bacteria is alive when you eat it and it starts colonizing the stomach. | |
| And the bacteria itself, in an alive form, can protect itself from stomach acid by getting into the stomach mucosa, which is what L. Rutheri should do. | |
| It should be up that high. | |
| It should be pushing out all of the colon bacterias that cause problems, pushing them further down into the colon. | |
| Anyway, though, so these guys are going to try and perfect this. | |
| You know, apparently it's a pain in the ass to ship yogurt all over the planet after these crews, right? | |
| But they're working on something. | |
| So I'll probably find out at some point. | |
| It'll probably be a commercial product. | |
| And then I come out and say, oh, okay, that was the guy I was talking to about this. | |
| But very interesting that they're going that route. | |
| The thing about the space aliens coming out now is that it was perfectly timed relative to those reports. | |
| Although Alta reports kept saying that, you know, we would reach this peak. | |
| And we're talking about reports that were 20-plus years old now, right? | |
| 2003, 2005, 2008. | |
| We got another big tranche of the stuff in 2010 through 2012, all pointing to a period of time where we would have a, if you want to say, a summer infestation of UFO information. | |
| And that's where we're at now. | |
| UFO information is coming out. | |
| And if you go and examine those agencies that will report the information, UFO sightings, UAP sightings are up like 500, 600% this year over last year. | |
| And last year was a bumper crop. | |
| So some shit's going on from the side of the space aliens. | |
| And then, you know, you can do all kinds of stuff like you can make, draw conclusions from observed actions. | |
| And you can hold these as tentative conclusions that can point your thinking in a particular way. | |
| And so we can have the tentative conclusion that a couple of things. | |
| That the UAP guys and the UFOs don't care if we see them. | |
| They're not trying to hide from us, right? | |
| So that's something to be aware of. | |
| And also, there's a big increase in sightings and activity relative to these. | |
| So there must be something motivating that. | |
| That it's been, it's been, it had reached a point of gradual incline, according to the sources I have, maybe sometime around 2012. | |
| And so 2013 was more than 2012. | |
| And 2014 more than 13, etc. | |
| And then we had a big jump up in 2019. | |
| And then last year, 2022, was a huge bumper crop at about 60 to 70% increase in reported sightings. | |
| So, you know, non-reported sightings, who knows? | |
| But reported sightings, it's 60 to 70% increase in one year. | |
| And now we're scaling faster and higher than that bumper a year. | |
| So are we heading for a peak of interaction, a full-on, we're here, you know, we got our gear, we're going to land and barbecue, that kind of thing, right? | |
| We may very well. | |
| Eagle. | |
| Anyway, so the increase in verbiage about the space aliens was described in a series of, okay, a bunch of different sets come into this because there's a lot of this stuff wrapped up with the history and the all of the history, right? | |
| I mean, going back thousands of years before the creation of like the Abrahamic religions. | |
| So bear in mind, those are the new kids on the block, right? | |
| The newest one is Islam, and then there's Christianity, and then there's Judaism going back. | |
| But Judaism is barely 4,200 years old. | |
| It did not exist prior to the space aliens landing. | |
| And the Jews themselves take their start of their origin story and stuff from the creation of Adam and Eve. | |
| And, you know, and so we know that they've got a definitive time when that happened. | |
| It was like, you know, 4,195 years ago, something like that, right? | |
| Anyway, so Judaism didn't exist before that. | |
| There was the Harappan civilization in the Indus Valley that, as far as we can tell, lasted a complete thousand years of peaceful history. | |
| And that was 2,000 years before the L landed here or came and took over the Essenes and marched them up to Judea, right? | |
| And so we've got, you know, millions upon millions upon millions of humans, advanced civilizations, pyramids, you know, underseas kind of stuff going on. | |
| It's estimated that there's more buildings on the Indian subcontinent that are now underwater than exist on the continent above water. | |
| In other words, the continental shelf of India was that's now underwater by the flood, you know, a few thousand years back. | |
| The end of the younger Dryas flooded out those valleys. | |
| But there was more construction there than we see currently in India above, you know, out and about under, not under the water. | |
| So now we're getting into some of that history. | |
| And as the space aliens show up, they either going to find humanity is really fucking confused because we've been dominated by the Khazarians who have been desperate, desperate, desperate to quash and totally control all of our feelings and information about space aliens. | |
| They all want it to go through their think, right? | |
| So they're trying to get us to the point where if they don't approve it, you can't think it. | |
| And they're going to apply this to the UFO shit, too, because that's ultimately going to be the big source of their power, they think. | |
| I don't think it's going to work out that way for them. | |
| We're, according to the data sets, we're going to get a, hopefully, I think it'll be within the projection of the data sets, so around the 28th, 29th of this month, we'll get some kind of a seemingly innocuous, you know, | |
| casual kind of a statement that was defined by the data as being a throwaway, as being a casual observation that nobody's going to take really any notice of, | |
| but that as this, as it percolates into your brain, what was actually being said is going to be extremely profound and it's going to launch all these other threads, all these other social dynamic threads based on that particular casual observation. | |
| And so it forms an entry peak into this plateau period where everybody, or lots and lots and lots of people get really excited about UFO stuff. | |
| And there's apparently something to be excited about. | |
| So it's going to be, in my thinking, it's going to be a very interesting time from the end of this month onward. | |
| That interesting time is going to be, for UFO guys, is going to be moderated and to a certain extent dampened down and distributed, so to speak. | |
| So we won't be able to concentrate on it because of the stuff that's going to be going on with the economy. | |
| So we're going to have all of these things show up, you know, all at the same time. | |
| All the Biden corruption, the UFOs, and the breakdown of the fiat currency system. | |
| Now, the fiat currency system, in my opinion now, is going to go in September. | |
| So we had this data set that suggested that whatever happened in the last two weeks of July was going to set up an echo. | |
| It's going to be like a pre-echo, right? | |
| A thematic pre-echo to the events of September, which will concentrate from the 15th of September onward, but will totally dominate October, November, December, probably January onward. | |
| We just don't trust the data after November. | |
| So that theme appears to be what I want to call crackup boom. | |
| All right. | |
| And so Stalin, the old communist dictator guy in Russia in the Soviet Union, had a, he wanted to know when is capitalism going to die. | |
| And so he pays the, or he brings up his chief economist, this guy by the name of Kondratiev. | |
| He threatens Kondratyev, makes him go and do a lot of work. | |
| Kondratiev comes back and tells him all of these answers, none of which he liked. | |
| And so he throws Kondratiev into a gulag for presenting this. | |
| But Kondratiev was correct. | |
| And he said his mathematics determined that A, communism would collapse long before capitalism, that capitalism was indeed our native operating mode. | |
| And that two, our capitalistic structure is going to continue, but that the central banking structure was going to end itself in a crackup boom. | |
| And I think we're seeing the signs of that now because the Powell et al. | |
| in the Federal Reserve raised rates a quarter of a point to the highest level that they've been in like 22 years or something, right? | |
| And so what's going to happen, I believe, is that the, you know, the data sets are forecasting it, is that the economics that we're getting into now is going to cause these central banks to get into a period of a rate increase war. | |
| So rates are used to suck money out of the system towards your banking system. | |
| So as our rates rise here, more money comes to get the bigger interest. | |
| And so people would sell Euros and buy dollars, that sort of thing, right? | |
| Well, I think that the data sets are forecasting Kondrativ's crackup boom in which competing central banks will have a rate increase war, trying to draw capital to them as they are getting to the point that no matter how much capital they draw, they will never, ever, ever be able to cause it to equal the level of payment on the debt. | |
| So right now, the USA is owing like a trillion a year just as interest rates. | |
| So a trillion a year is wasted out of our federal budget, giving it to the central bank to pay for the use of the fucking money. | |
| So, you know, totally wasted, totally a bullshit proposition, Ponzi scheme thing. | |
| But we're trapped in it at this stage. | |
| It's going to bust. | |
| But how it's going to bust is that there'll be competing interest rates. | |
| So we'll see probably in September, we're going to get another rate increase here. | |
| And that's going to set off a period where the European central banks will raise their rates even more. | |
| And then the USA central bank is going to say, well, fuck, we got to raise ours even more. | |
| The next thing you know, we're scaling up, you know, from 5.5% interest on things and we'll scale up and maybe it'll go six, then seven, then eight, and then 10 and then 12 and so on until we get to just huge rates of interest being paid that causes the system to Suck itself dry and and implode. | |
| Probably that will occur over several months beginning this winter as we get into this rate increase war period. | |
| But in any event, so this and the UFOs, and then as well, all of the history shit that's going to be coming out about all of the evil stuff that governments and have been doing, you know, for fuck all ever. | |
| And so, all this stuff's going to come out at the same time and will lead us to our years of transition. | |
| And the years of transition will take us into sci-fi world. | |
| So, if I had to pick, I'd say that really at this stage, it would look like the beginnings of sci-fi world would start, say, 2026, and that it'd be really visible in 2027. | |
| It'll take us a year to get to the point where there's a build out enough in these new technologies and stuff that it starts becoming generally visible. | |
| And as I say, it's difficult to estimate, but I'm thinking 2027 would be the first that it could happen. | |
| But everything's on track so far. | |
| No hiccups, you know, in terms of the timeline suggested by the data sets. | |
| And so, I'm pretty much sticking to the idea that, well, we'll probably have the initiation phase of a crackup boom that appears to us in September. | |
| All right. | |
| Anyway, guys, here now, I've got to put stuff away and get to work. | |
| Still cold and foggy as hell. |