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Feb. 3, 2024 - Clif High
40:29
Anon Authors...
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Time Text
Hello humans, hello humans.
Round noon, heading outbound now.
Nice day.
We haven't had uh serious rain for a couple of days, so that's alright.
Anyway, um wanted to talk about Vaimani and uh other forms of UFOs.
We're getting information now about the requirements for the Vaimani pilots and stuff out of Russian.
Uh Russian is interesting phonetically, it's basically Sanskrit.
If you were to take um Hindi and to a certain extent, say maybe 40% of all the words in Hindi phonetically, if you just said them to a Russian and sort of like had a Russian accent with it, they would understand.
So Russian and Sanskrit share a common derivation uh chain or thread.
Anyway, so we're getting information about what the um uh requirements were for flying these machines.
Um in the uh in the past, right, uh some of this stuff is uh three and four and five thousand years old.
Uh once it gets much beyond, say 2200 uh years or so, unless you've got a uh really good provenance uh chain of evidence as to how you how it came to be, then a lot of this stuff is really open to interpretation as to you know who wrote it, and a lot of it is um just laid at the feet of certain people by subsequent generations, and it not really warranted.
So a lot of these books are said that you know it's written by uh this and thus and so uh guru or sage or something, right?
And it's not uh it's just it's author unknown, and um was about that time.
And you'll find that a lot of the books in uh Sanskrit, okay.
So a lot of these ancient volumes, they were written by people that were not in living in the same kind of environment as us, in the sense that there was not a sense of um there was no incentive that no economic incentive for writing these books.
They were not being mass-produced and sold, and there was no um excuse me, ego incentive for um having attribution.
So a lot of these books are just written uh by anonymous authors.
Some books will have uh sections within them describing how they came to be.
Okay, there's a whole lot of um our literature uh really I should say documentation, okay, uh technical and um uh what we now classify as spiritual, which may not be spiritual, it might actually just be a misinterpretation of some technical literature, but there's a lot of it that's written without attribution.
So we have for instance Patanjali's Yoga Sutras, but but Patanjali is um uh Patan is an is an area of India, the pathon, and uh Jali is um a word meaning sage or enlightened person, J-A-L-I.
So Patanjali is just you know, enlightened person from the pathon region of India, northern India wrote this book.
It was not necessarily a guy's name, it's more of a title uh or a description.
We have a lot of those things where the books are just ascribed to uh particular individuals, and they um they you know we don't really know who wrote them.
Some really cool books though, they say, you know, um it says basically I am a scribe, thus and so, and this uh great person with all this money uh instructed me or paid me to put this volume together.
Uh and it was done so for this following purpose, right?
And so those books are just great because built within the text is the validation of the the subject matter and who wrote it, circumstances, and in some cases we get um a general estimate of when as well uh because we end up with um uh reference points relative to uh astronomy.
So, you know, uh some of these books that we've got in um in Russian that are having uh Vimana instructions are saying, hey, we wrote this thing in this year in uh this under these uh astronomical conditions, and there were four of us that put it together, and we were instructed to put it together by so-and-so, the you know, great uh poo-ah of this particular region of India, Russia, whatever, right?
And we've got a lot of these that are that way in Chinese, uh, we've got a lot of them that are actually uh I think probably Tartarian.
But in any event, though, so um those forms of books uh are turning up, and we're getting more and more now that we've got AI working and and more and more resources available that way, a lot of these um uh repositories where they've got you know 10,000
scrolls, that kind of thing, are starting to um uh open up and be translated, and uh you know it's a meticulous process, you gotta handle these books carefully and then put them back.
But once they're digitized, boy, there we go, we're off and running.
And uh there's a lot more showing up now in Russian uh than we are uh getting in uh Sanskrit or Pali or Avistan or Chinese for that matter.
Uh the Russians are putting some level of effort into translating a lot of these old books uh for their own purposes.
Okay, so um I think, and this is a speculation, I am speculating that I'm seeing things in the movements in Russia that seem to suggest that the Russians are very, very, very much focused on these ancient flying machines and the space aliens that brought them to us, and that they're focused on it for uh their own purposes, which I think may be technological.
Well, they are technological to some degree, these guys want the technology, the Russians want to know these things, and the Russians are really into um supersonic, right?
And they've got some supersonic stuff that that I think derives from some of this information in ancient text.
Uh we saw, okay, so maybe six months back, I'm trying to think here.
Some probably more than that, probably eight months.
So at the beginning of last summer, uh, just as I was getting into this big flush of data that uh suggested that you know all kinds of shit was gonna uh unfold, which had happened, you know.
We've got the um the Lahyna, we've got the um uh the Gaza genocide by the Jews, all of this kind of thing all uh rolling out uh as expected off of those uh data sets from past summer.
But back then, I had before I got into the data, uh, which got me distracted from it all, I'd we'd come across myself and these um old fart guys, uh we'd come across some stuff in Russian about it was ancient literature too.
I mean, it um they were they were citing things um astronomical things that uh happened in um 550 uh current era, right?
So uh so 1500 years back, and um they uh the description of it was if you really looked at it, so it's all text.
We didn't have any drawings or anything, right?
So you have to take the text.
This was a meticulous, meticulous text.
I mean, these guys were intending that you would understand this from their description, and they kept putting in words until they were quite sure that they had described every aspect of it.
But what uh what this thing was describing, one aspect of it was a skin surface uh for flying projectiles that eliminated or that seriously reduced uh uh friction from movement through the air,
and also seriously reduced um cavitation and uh seriously reduced um uh drag from the air, like um uh friction pulling it back as opposed to the the uh the other aspects of the friction through the air, which would cause it to become unstable uh relative to um uh you know its uh angle of flight and so on.
Anyway, uh this was a really interesting book, and and it basically was saying if you read it, if we were reading it correctly, and we think we were we you know we had human NAI translation, and it all seemed to jive, and it was just very very tedious to read it because they were quite intent on describing this um the skin surface for flying machines,
and they even had the mathematics that provided certain um uh curve functions for energy uh use.
And it's like, wow, look at what we're looking at here.
And so I'm I'm pretty certain that probably the Russians are uh working that aspect of things, the ancient um descriptions of technology uh for the supersonic and the other areas that they're very much interested in.
This one basically said uh it described a rough surface, deliberately roughened surface that had um relative to the uh direction of flight.
This surface had backward focusing uh ripples all along it.
But what was the cool part of these ripples was that they were hollowed out at the edge, like you might hollow out uh a cresting wave, you know how a wave in the ocean comes up and it crests, and there's a that's sort of a look for a moment, there's that little hook in that underage, right?
There's a little bit of air that's trapped under the edge of the wave as it crests and then breaks and crashes.
And this was kind of trying to describe cresting waves that had been um uh put on a metal surface in order that this thing might go faster than sound, and they were saying seven times faster than sound.
Um and uh what made it they were saying that if you just put the ripples on, just put these these ridges very much like little tiny ridges you might see on like on a potato chip or something, right?
Um, and if you put these onto the metal and just had the metal lumpy that way with all these ridges and stuff, that you might get uh one or two times faster than the speed of sound.
But that if you did it with these cresting wave things with these like little hooks in there uh for uh creating this null spot, uh this void area underneath the edge of the of the cresting wave, so to speak, underneath the edge of the hook on the um the ripple on the metal,
that uh that particular void in this particular shape that it describes, because it wasn't, I mean it was really fucking meticulous, it was ovoid in section, uh, but that this would get you seven times faster than the speed of sound.
So, and you know, and this is like fucking ancient.
Uh this was taken from um some other language, and we don't know if it was Chinese or or Sanskrit, and then it was put into Russian, and it was put into Russian that uh according to my Russian expert was probably close to a thousand to two thousand years back.
I mean, way ancient Russian and in both uh grammar syntax uh uh form and context.
So um, so way ancient, right?
Anyway, uh so we came across that.
One of our guys is um uh looking at it, he's gonna do some experimentation, and uh if he's successful, he's gonna you know run it up for a new patent and uh see if he can't um uh put it out there, right?
As uh as a method for making these things happen.
Anyway, though, so then we got distracted with all the data, and I I'd left that aspect of things and was just getting back into it with this new article I did on the 32 secrets for being a Vaimana pilot.
And actually, it's a combat pilot for these little little airplanes that go with the Vaimana.
So it gets real complicated, right?
The Vaimana are these bike, like basically big pyramid-shaped uh things that could even be made out of stone that would fly.
Multiple stories, there were a bunch of different methods for by which they were levitated, but essentially it was uh um Mercury spinning in a closed container uh causing levitation effects in um magnets that were uh electromagnets that were um situated around the spinning Mercury in its vessel.
So but anyway, so big giant things, and then these little tiny uh combat airplane really um could land on the Vaimana up in the air and take off out of the Vaimana up in the air.
We're talking Vaimana were multiple stories, you know.
Maybe they were three or four stories tall.
They had landing bays, some of them were quite large.
There's one description of one uh that had a complement of 1200, 1200 humans uh that it could carry.
That was its cargo capacity.
It was um basically like a um C-130, it was a big combat ship, and it would take these guys to wars.
Uh it could take 1200 people, doesn't that's not the crew, that's just the carrying capacity.
Uh so that's a lot of fucking people, you know.
You're talking a big ass uh pyramid there flying through the sky.
Uh anyway, so uh very interesting stuff coming out of the old text.
I I will, you know, I certainly will not live long enough to see all of the texts that are uh hidden in Nepal and Tibet and Northern India and uh you know uh Western China and uh Southern Russia and stuff uh translated uh because in Egypt,
because just just in known um repositories, uh there's an estimated 55,000 volumes uh to be translated.
And if we were to just look at uh existent literature, um there's they're saying that basically, so I know some guys that are in the translation from uh Sanskrit to other languages business, right?
So they translated things into English and other languages.
Now they're starting to work with AI, so they're much more uh productive.
But again, you gotta you can't trust that AI.
I'll tell you about that in a second.
Um but anyway, so uh, but these guys are saying that basically only about 4% of all the books that are existent in Sanskrit have ever been translated, and modern uh our modern social order, they're saying that you know uh likely that less than that same four percent have ever even been read, that there's hundreds of thousands of these books, uh historical, etc.
Um, that are lying around waiting to be translated.
Many of them are are uh had been translated into Sanskrit from some other language.
They make note of this in the book itself, but of those that have been translated uh in the ancient times from some other language into Sanskrit, many of them have been translated and and rewritten in the form of hymns, you know, hymns to these Elohim gods, right?
Just like the Jews with all of their uh hymns singing about uh oh, you know, this guy did a giant um genocide on these people and and so on and so on, right?
And a lot of those hymns, a lot of the Jewish uh psalms and and uh songs, uh ritual songs are all about death destruction killing warfare etc because yahweh was a mean motherfucker um war god anyway um so i won't live long enough to see all of these things uh translated out but as they are this will be quite exciting because there's all kinds of of technology that's written about in there that it
can be recaptured and, you know, reimagined, reinvented, and repurposed and re-manifest.
Now, getting into the AI for a second.
So, I get documents from people, digital and paper and stuff.
Our old fart group, we mail shit back and forth.
But anyway, so I get this document, a digital form, that is, we know that it's Turkish, and we know it's Armenian.
Okay, it looks to be really old, old Turkish.
And we think it's old Armenian, but we just don't know.
So, we're going to use AI, we're going to suss it out, we're going to do some of our metadata analysis on it.
And so, I get this document, I'm going to do some of the chores and work here.
And so, I go and I ask chat GPT, and it's a straightforward question because I just did not know.
I said, if I were to upload a document that had language on it, could it extract the language out of a JPEG?
And further, could it then translate the stuff for me, tell me the languages involved, and then translate the stuff for me?
And then I told it that I suspected that one of the languages was Turkish, and I suspected one of the languages was Armenian.
And so, it said, yeah, no problem.
Chat says, sure, upload a file, and off we'll go.
And so, this is how it is with chat.
You know, it's always positive, it's always ready to go for you on this shit.
And it says, okay, you know, give me that, we're good.
So, I give it the file, and then it grinds away for a few seconds, probably 30 seconds or so.
So, it was a tough answer to come up with.
Anyway, and so it grinds away for 30 seconds, and it comes back, and it tells me, basically, it's like, oops.
You know, I don't have a facility to do OCR and a facility to do translation off of this document or even recognize the language in this particular arrangement with my software.
So, basically, what it's saying initially was, sure, no problem, I can do all that, which it can, but it doesn't have any of the supporting software tools arranged the way that it needed to.
And so, it was fundamentally, what I ended up having to do was to go off and do the OCR and extract the information in a textural form, and then divide the information up into both, into the two separate languages, because it's not capable of dealing with both Turkish and Armenian simultaneously, where it would read like, the way this document was written, we weren't sure what the fuck we were looking at.
I thought that it was a particular document here, or format, and I'll get into that in a second, but anyway, it was like two or two lines of one language, two or three lines of another language, then back to the first language for a couple of lines, and then back to the second language for a couple of lines for many pages.
I had like nine pages of documents this way, and it was a fairly small type, so quite a few words, etc., and I just wanted to be able to hand it off to the AI and have it do the OCR, and then have it do the translation, identify the languages, and then provide me with some metadata stuff, and then do translation, and it wasn't able to do any of that.
I ended up having to do the OCR stuff on my own, and then having to separate out each of the different languages, and then present it to it, and sure enough, it agreed that once I was able to do that, it was just a straightforward translation.
issue and it said yeah this is way old Turkish and this is way old something something um which we later identified as being a precursor to Armenian.
It started getting a little flaky from there.
But in any event, though, this was it turned out that this was a um uh from an old Bible.
Okay, so it was an old uh Bible that was being translated out of Turkish and into uh Armenian, all right.
So that it was sort of like a what we would think of as an inner linear, it wasn't word by word, it was phrase by phrase or or um you know, section by section, chapter by chapter, however you want to think about it.
Uh, but it it was in that same way, would show it in one language, then show it in another, because it was translating into uh this old form of Armenian uh from an old form Turkish uh uh in total as a as a whole book.
Um it was interesting, so uh, you know, it was a scrap, a fragment.
Uh one of the guys here who's a Bible scholar has identified um that uh it's sort of a bridge piece, okay, and so it contains some uh small number of references to the old testament, uh, but it's primarily um was a translation of uh the book of Luke, right?
Uh Mark, Luke, and Matthew are the synoptic gospels.
Mark is thought to be the oldest, uh Luke and Matthew are thought to be contemporaries, they have stuff in there that Mark does not, but they never disagree with Mark, so that's their base.
But they must but these two are thought to operate off of what's known as the Q document, um, which was this uh common bridge between Luke and Mark, and then it was just differently translated for each of those.
Anyway, though, so but the the point of this was that AI uh is really fucking stupid, right?
It it has certain capabilities and it thinks it has those capabilities, and you ask it to do it, and then it can't do it, and it tells you why at that point.
Mainly it can't do a lot of shit.
Uh so AI is not anything to be afraid of.
AI is really cool stuff.
Uh if you uh know how to work it, it's it's really cool stuff.
You can become very, very, very productive.
I was able to get the um uh the Turkish, uh which is what we were really after, was the oldest of the of the languages, and and we weren't interested so much in the actual material in these uh pages here.
Um in the first six pages or so, there's there was a section that was not like the others, and it it was as we thought the bona fides for the document itself, and it that was the cool part we were after, really, because it pointed to a particular family in Turkey, and uh what had happened to this family and why these books were being produced.
Now we're doing something unusual in that we're contacting this family directly because they still exist in Turkey, and we're gonna offer them these documents because it is basically it was their family Bible, right?
Now, um it's tricky because this family is now Muslim, but um uh they were at that time uh uh very early Christians, and so we'll see what if they want the books or not, uh if and then we're gonna ask permission to talk about some of the stuff uh with attribution.
If we start getting into any attribution, then we basically expose this family, and we don't want to cause them any problems, right?
We don't know their circumstances or so on, so we're just being responsible humans and saying uh basically, you know, we've got these books, we can publish them as we choose, but we're gonna be nice and ask if if there's reasons that you guys would would uh you know Think yourselves at risk if we do publish them.
And uh, and it's not that we're gonna publish them, we're gonna just write some articles about what we've discovered here.
So, anyway, though, so basically what I'm saying is that you know, AI thinks it has all kinds of capabilities and will we'll brag about it what it can do, and it can't do any of this shit.
Uh no real reason to be afraid of the crap.
Uh, unlike um, you know, Carrie Cassidy and Gene D. Code who are like apparently scared shitless uh of AI coming and eating their lunch or attaching to their spine or some damn thing.
Um but I I think of AI is pretty cool.
I know a lot of programmers and coders that are using it now, and are they all very much more productive, they're all making a lot of um uh more code because you can use uh AI to do all your boilerplate and then just go back and tune it, extract the design patterns, tighten it all up, and there you go.
And uh you can use AI to suss out kinds of things, but you gotta be careful because initially it'll say, Yes, you do it this and thus this way, but it never really provides you with details, it um comes in and um gives you some uh vague description.
So, like if you were to say, you know, um how do you turn the navigation uh GPS on in such and so car, it'll say, Oh sure, no problem, and it it finds this information, and then it presents you with something that is like sort of uh close to what you wanted, but it's not really the exact step by step by step.
It is um an aggregation of the step by step by step that it found in the indices, not the actual documents themselves.
And so it gets tricky when you start thinking about AI and how it works and what you're gonna end up with and so on.
Um I have to stop and get some fuel here.
Gotta buy some diesel.
But so our work with the uh mind-to-machine interface, all the space aliens, all of that kind of stuff, it's proceeding along,
and we are actually gaining a real uh understanding now of a lot more of the beautiful fence there, uh of the books that that um uh are good sources, etc.
etc.
We're building up um a corpus, uh a library of uh source material that provides us an interesting view of all of this stuff.
There are hints in some of these documents that you know, so-and-so um ruler in such and such uh age that you know is identified as this particular uh astronomy, these particular alignments, uh, you know, in the year when um this planet is in that Nakshatra, and this this and the sun's over here, and that kind of thing.
So you can identify the years, we do find that there are descriptions of actual manufacturing uh uh directions for these Vaimana.
Uh not just the use of them, not just the capabilities, not just the um what you have to do to pilot them and what you have to put yourself through, uh, but actually how to build the fuckers.
Uh there are a lot, and I'm saying a lot.
I don't know, we've probably come across 40, maybe maybe more than that documents that go to that describe the um the care of the humans that are involved in uh flying your Vimana,
what they have to go through, and uh the ones that operate the mind to machine interface and their health and how long they live and all of that is is fairly detailed in some of these guys, and there's pointers to other documents that are much more detailed.
So one of the books that we've got um actually says this is an extract uh from a medical text about these guys, about what is to be encountered in your Vimana pilot and how to uh deal with the problems they're gonna have.
Apparently, it's not uh we were thinking maybe it was like uh radiation, but apparently, you know, and it makes sense if you're in a big stone spaceship, you're not gonna get a lot of radiation coming through the stone.
And some of these things are described as having um uh basically uh a wall that was two or three meters thick, so you know, nine foot thick stone um outer wall in your Vaimana.
Uh these they didn't have to be airtight.
Uh when you fire up the uh engines on these things, they create a uh a self-sealing uh closed environment uh within these kind of bubbles, right?
Uh and so there they're the oxygen and stuff is trapped uh by the electromagnetic uh fields around these guys.
So you don't have to worry so much about uh those kind of of um problems uh relative to your spaceship.
It'll be self-sealing uh just due to being out there with this energy around it.
We also see that these guys are described as going from world to world, and uh there's one really nice set of passages, maybe it's 50, 50 of these little uh sayings, little little phrases uh that describe using these vessels to fly to other suns, and uh and also how to navigate.
And then we found another set of passages in which there is a reference to a specific book uh about navigation of these and how to navigate uh based on the uh what they call the dark spectrum, okay.
So that's a whole nother thing there.
So uh okay, so there's basically two color schemes.
Mostly you guys are all familiar because that's all they ever teach you is the primary color scheme, you know, red, blue, green, yellow, uh, you know, white, black, all of that, right?
There's this other color scheme uh that in our modern age is um Gotas uh Gotha's color wheel.
Uh he was a philosopher and so on, and he had a different understanding of color, and he said, Look, you people with your color wheels are really stupid.
You're leaving out um uh, you know, the true browns, the uh the magentas, the purples, the lavenders, and so on, and here's this whole other color wheel aspect.
Well, it turns out that in these uh navigational text, they reference using the dark color spectrum to navigate.
And and if you really read this, it took us a long time to understand what they were talking about because necessarily a lot of the language had been uh translated and working it back to its original state in order to get uh real original meaning, was a serious bit of work on this one document.
I mean, it must have taken us, there were four of us doing it.
Uh we used a eye, but even so, it's just tedious as fuck because you can't trust the AI to get it accurate at the detail level, so you gotta go over every word on your own.
It's just that it does the translation, and then you you're able to get in there and uh look at the individual words and and uh tweak it, so to speak, right?
But anyway, so it it took us like months on that, maybe a whole year, uh, to go through the the one document.
But but fundamentally, it would appear that you can use with the Vaimana, they had the ability to identify suns uh by an aggregate number that reflected or or that was uh representational of the frequencies that these suns emitted in the dark color spectrum, which was observable by these devices within the Vaimana.
So you could, and they they described these as vapors.
That's the uh closest in this particular book.
That was the closest we could come to it, but they were saying uh you would have you would look into these vapors, and it's not like scrying or you know, looking into water, that kind of thing.
But they would say you would look into these vapors, and you would see in these vapors the um plethora of suns uh in your local region, and you could dial into another region, and and it actually had a rotating dial described that would flip from like screen to screen to screen kind of a thing, right?
And on each screen would be a number of these uh registration uh signatures of the dark um spectrum from these suns.
So they were not talking about those aspects of visible light of sunlight that we uh take now, but they were talking about um the magenta, the lavender, the purple, uh brown and and other dark spectrum uh colors that that went into forming uh this registration number for the suns.
And you'd get this, they called it a word, it was actually uh numerics, but um you'd get this word that described your particular sun, and then you would go to another device within the Vaimana and you would instruct the Vaimana that that was the goal.
Okay, so they didn't say destination, they would say goal, and um or they the point to become accomplished, and it's also could be the point at which we will access, or and I think that that's really more of a descriptor of accessing the local space, right?
So you're gonna pop out of um your hyperspace into local space, and you would access that local space, and there you go.
And uh you would do so based on this dark color spectrum that would be coming off of these suns that could be picked up by this device.
Now, doesn't mean you could see it.
Um there were some discussions about actually the being able to see visibly uh lavender and purple suns.
And they I don't think they're actually purple to our eyes, it's just that they emit more of the dark spectrum than they do of the light spectrum.
There's a bunch of stuff about the dark spectrum and um energy uh frequencies and uh how to um call forth the energies and how to deal with these energies that that derive from this dark spectrum or are able to be accessed by this uh through this dark spectrum.
So uh it's an interesting thing.
Uh you know, we had not um obviously had not anticipated running across it, and uh it took us, like I say, about a year just to figure out what the hell we were we were looking at here and what they were the thing was actually talking about.
Um but uh once we did so it started making sense, and then we found uh other references to it in other ancient documents that also supported the idea that this dark spectrum was uh used for multiple different purposes by these machines,
uh, one of which is the navigation, and then we also have um have these spectrums be uh useful for uh like warfare kind of stuff, right?
They apparently I I get into that some other point, but they apparently are able to be viewed and they could show you like uh points of fragility uh within the local environment that could be uh accessed um and changed energetically by the something in your viana, so you could actually cause your enemies problems, and a lot of these things are all about your fucking enemies.
Anyway, I gotta stop and get fuel here.
I'll pick up on this later.
Um but anyway, so we're making progress, it's slow.
I'm really bummed out by all this stuff that's going on around uh around here with us.
Um and we're gonna do local stuff, so it'll it'll be a while, but maybe in a year, maybe a year and a half, we'll release uh we're we're thinking about releasing a compendium, you know, um uh organized approach to everything we've learned here.
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