Temporal Integrity Check
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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. | |
October 23rd. | |
9 56 a.m. | |
Foggy as fuck. | |
Heading in uh inland again. | |
These are not good trips, guys. | |
Anyway, wanted to talk for a few minutes before I um run into the massive traffic. | |
Uh about the about time, really, and uh our timing issues. | |
Uh we're coming up on the 25th of October. | |
We're gonna have the um Joe Rogan and President Trump conversation. | |
Uh it's as though I have already heard it, you know, because I was reading the the contents of what would be discussed in 2009, right? | |
And then um starts uh really picking up again 2015, and we come up to the point where um I commission um the Dick Algeyer's remote viewing guys, the future forecasting group, um uh to do a like a referential integrity check on me, right? | |
Am I going crazy? | |
Is there gonna be this this interview? | |
Do they see it happening? | |
And well they did, right? | |
And and actually what I the nature of the the query to him was basically um we have this podcaster, so it was it was focused on Joe Rogan at that regard. | |
He was the peg, so to speak, uh, because I'd identified him between 2009 and um I think maybe it was 200 17. | |
I started putting it together for uh uh Dick Algyre's group. | |
I just uh we did the interview, uh Dick Algyre and I did the interview in um late 2019 or early 2020, as I recall, uh discussing it, right? | |
Because he had come back with the uh picture of Trump and Rogan sitting there and a long list of things they would discuss. | |
And I had I had tasked them with finding out uh oh okay, so the data sets had said that Rogan was a uh temporal marker or was going to be involved in a temporal marker that would that would fundamentally change the planet, change humanity on the planet, right? | |
Because it doesn't change the the earth itself, but he's gonna change humanity because we're all dynamic critters and um and what he was gonna do was gonna flow through humanity and be like electrifying, like really exciting, okay. | |
Fundamental changes, you're seeing them operate, you're seeing it go down, and uh you can't hardly believe it, and all the stuff they're discussing, and so on and so on, right? | |
Anyway, and so he comes Dick Algeyer, his group does it, they don't know what they're looking at, they get some weird random uh letter number uh generated thing uh as their target, you know, some ID, uh, you know, C9 um uh H31 uh you know Z12, that kind of thing, right? | |
Uh totally meaningless unless you know, other than as a pig in consciousness. | |
Now all of this, by the way, all of this shit goes back to uh the discoveries of um Michael uh Persinger, okay. | |
Um and he's got some books out there, he's uh neurologist, um, and he I think he's really on to something with this and it and it made a lot of sense in terms of how he was approaching it and so forth. | |
I think his reasoning is sound. | |
Um his books are fucking expensive, right? | |
Uh he's got a book on weather, which is sort of moot at the moment because of the um uh chemtrails fucking with it, but the but the chemtrail guys probably used his book to design their system, and I wanted to get it, but it's 1700. | |
So I have to not to buy that one, and I and I bought his bought the $300 book uh that's all about time and space. | |
Okay, because that's much more appropriate to what I do anyway, but I will get around to reading his his weather book. | |
I've got a shitload of readings stacked up anyway, so uh it's not like I'm lacking for it. | |
Um anyway, so that's Persinger. | |
Uh he's there's a a video out there. | |
I've had it on my uh Twitter feed that's uh quite fascinating, and I'll get into some more stuff there. | |
Anyway, so um So Dick Alga, so uh basically Michael uh Persinger, the neurologist has come up with a scientific validation for uh what Dick Algyre's doing and what I do, right? | |
Sort of what I do. | |
I mean, it's a it's a different process, of course, because we're you're doing it one or two stages removed by way of uh you know text on a computer. | |
Uh whereas Dick Algyre is right out there, you know, on the razor's edge of consciousness with this shit. | |
Anyway, so Dick Algeyer, they they see the the interview with Rogan and uh Trump happening this 2019, he he does this just beautiful sketch of it. | |
He's actually a very good artist. | |
Um anyway, and so he does this good sketch of it, it all looks good, and then they announce sometime in like um maybe it was early 2020, right? | |
They uh maybe uh anyway, around that period of time they announced that there's gonna be this uh debate, and Joe Rogan was gonna host it. | |
Well, it never happened, right? | |
There was never the uh Joe Rogan hosted um Trump and Biden, you know, sit-down debate thing, right? | |
Uh but we'd had that contact, and we thought, oh, is that all we're gonna get, right? | |
In terms of the the hit on my data set as well as the hit on um Dick Algyre's remote viewing, and it turns out that well, no, that wasn't all we were gonna get that that with everything in this planet and in our humanity, timing is a real bitch. | |
Okay, so what's that toad doing? | |
Ah, geez. | |
Some guy backing up into the road. | |
Um, anyway, so um dense fog out here, hard to see anything at all. | |
We're creeping along at like 35 miles an hour. | |
I should be going 60. | |
Um, you know, in several hours worth of driving, so it's just a few minutes here and there is not gonna make that big of a difference. | |
But um anything, anyway. | |
So um we get this uh uh hit in 2020, and then the debate doesn't happen, and it's kind of like, well, you know, our balloon went flat. | |
Uh but it was all timing, right? | |
Timing is such a bitch in in our reality. | |
Uh so now it's gonna happen. | |
Okay, the the conversation I had seen in the literature or in the in the data in 2009 that had been uh re reinforced from uh 2013 onward, gradually building up into a big lump of data in like 2015, is actually going to manifest. | |
And this is the same event that Dick Algeyer saw in the remote viewing. | |
A lot of his guys saw, right? | |
It was a very uh cohesive uh session. | |
They they all were zeroing in on it, that kind of thing. | |
Very good, you know, remote remote viewing guys, probably the best on the planet. | |
Uh certainly there's no question at all, they are the best um publicly available remote viewing guys. | |
All right. | |
So, anyway, um we get um get this uh now we've got the the interview coming up in a couple of days here, and that'll be our temporal marker. | |
Now there's all kinds of things associated with that temporal marker. | |
It's a um uh the conversation is basically a lead-in to sci-fi world. | |
Uh I expect that they'll discuss uh zero point energy, and they will also discuss um uh UFOs, okay, space aliens, that kind of thing. | |
How deep they'll get into it, I don't know. | |
Um I never saw in any of the data in 2019 um through to 2015. | |
Uh I never had anything in the data sets that um uh suggested that uh Rogan or Trump would be aware of all of this woo-woo shit, right? | |
That they would be aware that they had been forecast to have this meeting and that it was a pivotal temporal marker. | |
They may indeed be aware. | |
Uh I don't know if they'll actually discuss it, but in about 2017 or so, uh, when I was quite sure we were talking about the personality of Trump, bear in mind in 200 uh 1415, I didn't know who's gonna be running for president, and it was like, you know, Obama and Rogan? | |
No, that just didn't fit because what we what We had here was a forecast in the data from 2009 that this was going to be the change of humanity. | |
That this that this event was going to be so fucking pivotal, uh so iconic that it will actually be viewed over a hundred years from now. | |
And historians will pour over this shit looking for nuance and all of that kind of crap. | |
And but everybody will recognize that on October 25th, 2024 was the turn. | |
And thereafter, we got into the emergence of sci-fi world. | |
Um, you know, it's a long process, it's not going to happen on the 26th, right? | |
You're not going to be flying your your jetson car on the 27th to a you know to a house in the sky. | |
It'll take a while. | |
So anyway, though, but we're on the path, things are moving. | |
You know, this is the point of the turn, the change is visible, and once change is visible like that, um that's the paradigm, the new paradigm emerging, okay. | |
And the old paradigm is by default dying at that point, and people will pay less and less and less and less attention to it as they put more and more and more of their energy into the new paradigm that is emerging around them, and it's all shiny and and you know, exciting, right? | |
And so uh, so this, you know, the Trump um Rogan interview was like uh, you know, it is uh the iconic marker uh for this fucking century, uh or beyond. | |
Uh you know, I it my data sets uh really they don't predict anything that's gonna be um impacting much beyond a century, and even then it's like eh, you know, uh uh humanity may not exist in a century. | |
However, I suspect that it will, and I suspect that a lot of the the stuff we've got relative to this will indeed manifest, but I won't be around to see it. | |
Um in any event, though, so uh getting back to some of the like the mechanics of this. | |
Um, so obviously time is not what people think it is, okay, and events within time are not as people think it is, uh think they are. | |
Uh, even as we do, even even us woo guys, we don't really have a handle on all of this shit, right? | |
We're out there feeling in the dark, grabbing the squishy yucky bits and saying, okay, you know, I got this part, right? | |
But we don't have a cohesive uh framework, but we are developing it, uh, getting into some of the math and stuff. | |
My problem is that so much of the math that might have been applicable uh in terms of trying to deal with uh time and events in a much more algebraic or structured kind of a fact fashion, right? | |
Uh like uh, you know, like a transformation array over a series of values, that kind of thing. | |
All of those are um based on this weird fucking concept from Einstein that merges space and time, and and thus creates uh or puts into time something that does not exist, which is dimensionality, | |
and so they use vector diagrams and all this kind of shit on um uh on equations that have some component of time in there, and basically then they have to create all kinds of fudge factors, all kinds of constants and and other actions they call them uh in order to make it all work out and sort of map to reality, | |
and it never really does, you know, and quantum is a real bitch because it's fucking stupid and goofy and and is not an accurate model of how things function. | |
Okay, so Persinger, though, even though he doesn't say that he's coming from an ontological model, is indeed describing the mechanisms uh that appear in our reality that he's been able to suss out that do go to the idea of an ontological model. | |
And one of the things he's discovered is that uh seven hertz is a really key uh frequency, and that's the Schumann resonance. | |
He's also discovered that all minds on the planet here, uh, and it probably varies quite greatly. | |
Okay, so uh because we're talking about the underlying uh he's a neurologist, he likes dealing with flesh, and so everything from his viewpoint is based around the brain and uh nerves, so he does calculations for the uh the speed of local consciousness re recreating itself, | |
which you can see in the uh level of speed of reaction of the nerves, because bear in mind consciousness has to local consciousness has to recreate itself faster than the fastest operation uh within the body because the body has to be recreated to be there for that operation to occur. | |
So the fastest operation in the in the body, insofar as we're able to determine now, is the um uh uh the emergence uh the use of um biophotons, okay. | |
Uh so those are faster than any other part, so they're basically speed of light kind of shit, right? | |
Um anyway, so uh we know that he's calculated the speed that local consciousness recreates itself at being 4.5 meters per second. | |
Uh I can factor that into some cozy rev information about the speed of ether moving through the planet or through through the space or our reality, and I can I can then apply some metrics and some uh vector diagrams to get these uh eigenvalues, | |
okay, um, which is a transformational value off of um a vector within something that has dimensionality, it relates to things like skew and rotation and this sort of a deal, right? | |
It's used quite frequently in uh computer programming. | |
I've done a lot of this shit because I have done a lot of computer programming of devices that um uh pick things up, you know. | |
So you've got a some form of an optic sensor, maybe it's looking at fish scales, maybe it's a microscope looking at blood. | |
I've done both, and you're and you design a software program that uh looks for specific elements within the things it's seeing, but of course, before you can begin looking for those elements, you need to know the orientation of the thing you're looking at uh so that you um uh don't get fooled by such things as skew and rotation, and that's where all this shit comes in. | |
And you make these long tables of values and then uh apply these transformational um algorithms to them, and you end up with uh a pretty good approximation of what you're after, and you can adjust for uh skew, which would be the the sort of like the angle that the um blood cell is presenting itself uh within the microscope field, | |
because bear in mind there is a it's not flat, there's a depth of field uh within the microscope uh that can accommodate and depending on how it's all set up and stuff, and the type of slides and the type of preparation and so on, it could accommodate perhaps 20 or 30 layers of whatever you're looking at. | |
So basically, you could say that um you had to be able to discriminate out, you know, in this blob of potentially 20 or 30 layers of blood cells, you need to pick out one to do the examination in that sort of a deal, right? | |
Okay, so um so Persinger comes up with the 7 hertz uh and the 4.5. | |
Uh Cosy Revs got um and um uh shit, what's his name? | |
Fernansky. | |
Uh Koserev and Vernansky, uh, both Russians have come up with the uh rate of speed of movement of the ether that does move. | |
There are types of ether that do not, um, which I won't divert to. | |
Anyway, so he's come up with that, so now you can figure out uh the speed of local consciousness uh added into because it's recreating itself within the the mass of the ether, right? | |
So your body arises out of the ether, your brain arises out of the ether, and it goes back to the ether when it's destroyed. | |
This happens 22 trillion times a second. | |
Um you can apply you can use um transformational algorithms uh to affect or to give you an idea of as to what might be the effects of being um transported, right? | |
Okay, so the idea is this. | |
Uh I'm gonna put it in common um like dimensionality stuff here, and so it's not really a mathematical thing we're looking at. | |
But here's the idea you're sitting in your spaceship, and um uh as you're sitting in Your spaceship, your local consciousness is recreating your body and recreating your brain and your neurons and your eyes and all that kind of stuff, right? | |
Okay, so um uh and the spaceship itself. | |
Now, say you then jump uh a time slice and go to um some other uh place within the galaxy from where you leave here on Earth, there's no uh as far as I can tell at this stage, | |
uh there's no um there's no certain way of knowing uh what the direction and the speed of the movement of the ether is at the point you're going to land, and so uh your brain is recreating its uh itself at 4.5 meters per second, | |
uh your local consciousness is doing this, you jump in between one 22 trillionth and then the next 22 trillionth, and the and so you land after jumping the time slice, you land in this new new place in an ether mass from which your body will be recreated because ether is ether is ether, | |
and the but there is a difference, okay, that the ether mass from which your body is being created after you land may be moving in a different direction and a different speed than the ether mass you left. | |
And it's not, it's probably I mean, it's a probability that it will not be the same uh rate of motion uh or direction from the ether that you left, and so this will intrude on the rate of the uh refresh rate of your local consciousness because it uses the ether as a base. | |
Not only does it use it as a base, but it's also the the uh the timing, so to speak, it's like the timer that manages all of that sort of deal. | |
Uh so you might find yourself recreating a 4.5 uh meters per second, and then you jump, and because the ether is moving diametrically opposite, and the next time you recreate your your body, you will feel that. | |
Okay, so there will be an effect of being in a different etheric mass at the time your body is recreated. | |
Uh and this may, we don't know because no one's talked to me. | |
I don't know, I haven't been able to talk to anybody that's actually driving these fuckers, but this may uh cause um uh perceptible issues with your mental ability, right? | |
There's there's other aspects of this, and that is um getting uh locked in on memories. | |
Uh memories are not stored in your brain, okay. | |
Memories are not stored in your body, they're part of the etheric mass. | |
This is the Akashic reference record idea. | |
Uh so memory is going is affected. | |
We saw this in the um ancient literature from about the mind-machine uh stuff that we were teasing out of these hymns and out of these recipes for um various different types of uh remedy, okay. | |
Um we saw this, and these guys were so there were effects that in the past the Elohim had to um uh deal with within their human computers, | |
and so there were there's all they had all these recipes of stuff that they would do to their humans to attempt to uh moderate or or prevent these kind of um uh disruptions because if your human had a mental disruption, your spaceship wouldn't fly, right? | |
And if you're counting on that human as a computer to make your spaceship go, and uh and it gets into a weird state. | |
Well, there you go, you know, you're stuck adrift in space, sort of a thing. | |
Um you know, so there's there's reasons to want to get this shit done correctly and to to try and eliminate this sort of thing from happening. | |
Anyway so we know that it's seven hertz, and this also brings up some other issues, right? | |
First off, uh this seven hertz, holy shit. | |
There is a biggest cat I've ever seen. | |
The biggest, it's on a uh really wide trailer, and I gotta get way the fuck over here. | |
Shit. | |
I mean, that's bigger than a D8. | |
I don't know how big that thing is. | |
I mean, it it's it's big. | |
The blade is longer than my car. | |
Um anyway, so uh Okay, so we got seven hertz. | |
We know that we need this. | |
The seven hertz is tying all our all the brains on the planet uh together, including even like fishes and stuff. | |
Uh we're all in this giant uh mental network, uh which I'm calling you know local consciousness with a capital L and a capital C. That and then local consciousness with a small L and a small C is U. Local conscious with uh capitalized letters is the planet and its environment. | |
Okay, so now um this brings up some issues, all right. | |
So we read about the uh Elohim being very, very, very uh long-lived uh fuckers, okay, naturally, natively, maybe uh 2,000 years. | |
But they developed this or steal this, is which is more likely. | |
We found uh two sources saying that these people never never invented anything, that they just stole all their technology, okay. | |
But anyway, so um uh these guys invent this thing called the gons, which the uh Jews uh in um the employ of um the kings translate for the Bible as the Garden of Eden, and it was the gons of Edom, okay, and the Gons is a is a force field bubble. | |
Now the descriptions of these things um in these old in the old literature basically said that the the Elohim hated to leave their guns, and that humans loved being in there because you were just like uh so fucking jazzed, right? | |
You're just like uh lit up like you would not believe. | |
And so A, that makes me think, okay, maybe there's a um uh a different Hertz level in there. | |
Maybe these guns are trying to recreate a Schumann resonance from the planet that the Elohim emerged from because they don't like our seven hertz. | |
Maybe they need 14 hertz or something. | |
Who the fuck knows, right? | |
But um uh humans loved the energies that that were within the guns, but humans could not stay within the guns um their entire life. | |
Well, if humans stayed in there in the gons, this is where we would get very long-lived humans, like you know, reports of 900-year-long lives, that kind of thing, right? | |
Um that arose from these from these uh uh energetic bubbles, and uh and the reports we have of people being in the bubbles, you know, basically say, you know, it's the best sleep you've ever had, the best food, blah blah blah blah blah. | |
Everything works at this uh incredibly good rate, and there you go. | |
No problems, you know, it's like um yeah, you know, it constantly treating any ills you had, these sort of things. | |
But we we now, because of Persinger, have a justification for thinking that the Elohim creates these things in order that they might have their own level of operational Schumann resonance, right? | |
Uh whatever that might have been, and it might have only varied a little tiny bit, you know. | |
I we don't know the level of sensitivity that uh humans and and space aliens have to these resonances and so on. | |
But it seems likely that that was one of the primary reasons that they had these things. | |
Um okay, so that's that's one aspect of it. | |
Also, the seven hertz uh and uh Persinger's explanation of the recreation of local consciousness completely explains how Dick Algyre and remote viewing is able to actually function, right? | |
Because we're all wired into a um into the local consciousness as it's recreating itself. | |
The from the view of local consciousness, time is not as narrow as we perceive it. | |
And um thus um uh there's like some width to play in, and so we're able to pull these things out of the uh soon to manifest future, or probably or soon to manifest probable future that that way, right? | |
Because apparently it can change. | |
Anyway, so um uh by the way, uh John Claude suggested that we get our own uh uh like screensaver thing that would would twist or whatever and and provide seven hertz, or that we get a like a binaural uh beat kind of thing that would produce seven hertz. | |
The problem is, guys, that all of the sensory apparatus you have uh are intended to downshift uh frequencies. | |
Okay, so um your eyes and your ears would not make your brain move at seven hertz, even if they were supplied a seven hertz frequency to look at or to hear. | |
Okay, so it's got to be gotten into you in a different way, which also brings up all kinds of potential problems, you know, just shoving electricity into you to make your brain work at 7 hertz. | |
Anyway, okay, so um, so that should all make sense. | |
Our our uh woo model of reality is getting firmer as we um uh learn real science about what the fuck's going on, and we now have some um metrics, uh some numerics that we can use in some of the calculations because we've got the formulas, we know how the formula should look, we just haven't had a lot of actual values to plug into it. | |
Now, let's see. | |
Okay, so timing, as I say, is not time and timing is not as humans think of it. | |
Obviously, in 2009, uh I was not thinking of 2024 as we were coming up with this uh forecast of um the Rogan podcast being a uh uh iconic marker for the fourth turning for the turn of the planet, you know, for the end of the new world order and all of that kind of shit, right? | |
Uh I was not thinking this far out. | |
Uh, but nonetheless, the data sets provide us stuff that was this far out, right? | |
Um basically 15 years out. | |
Now, is that the width that we can see accurately? | |
I don't know. | |
Perhaps, uh, but we do know that um that Dick Algyre saw it prior to our interview in 2020, and um that that was a number of years out, and here it is now manifesting. | |
So even with the uh remote viewing, the uh nature of time is indeterminate, not able to be determined uh during that that session. | |
You may think you're going for a particular uh point in time, but uh you know, in terms of an actual year, uh, but obviously it doesn't always work out that way, right? | |
We never did have the um the Rogan-hosted debates, and so we know that that time aspect and those those forecasts for that did not occur, but nonetheless, the conversation that we had described in 2009 that uh Dick Algyer was able to uh drill down in detail uh sometime like between 2000 in the 2018 time frame, | |
um uh and and at the time that we did that interview, uh Dick and I were thinking that we were looking at an event that would be reasonably close because there was actual discussion in the um in the social media of the interview or of the debate interview happening. | |
So uh so it was like projected to be uh uh soon to occur fact or event. | |
Anyway, so the um the nature of time has to be considered in on all of this, right? | |
As well as well, I won't go into it, there's just so many factors on time. | |
Uh we had um uh Kozirev and he had uh detailed uh nine active uh attributes of time, and I I'm gonna say seven passive attributes of time. | |
Uh so there's a you know, there's there's time is very complex. | |
It is a complexity. | |
Okay, so part of the stuff that Persinger has keying in on the seven hertz uh Schumann resonance also brings up these other issues. | |
Uh Mars has no uh ionosphere. | |
The Schumann resonance, by the way, uh is the electrical frequency of electricity bouncing off the bottom of the ionosphere, heading back down, bouncing off the planet, coming back up and bouncing off the ionosphere, and then heading back down, yada yada yada as it circles around the planet, okay, in all directions. | |
And so the Schumann resonance is the is the vibrational speed of that that electricity as it uh bounces off, right? | |
But this, of course, means that, okay, and so humans need the Schumann resonance. | |
If the Schumann resonance goes away, probably human mind ceases to function. | |
Um we know the human mind is so sensitive to electromagnetics that the um Elohim and the uh you know the MK ultrafuckers and all of these kind of guys are able to uh uh mess with your brain and your thoughts and your emotions and stuff by changing the Hertz levels that your brain is operating at. | |
Uh minutely even um so we're quite sensitive to it. | |
So uh Elon Musk, he's gonna crap out, okay? | |
He's gonna be very, very, very disappointed. | |
Because, in my opinion, uh, after reading through uh what literature I was able to get online of Persinger's stuff and seeing some of his calculations, I'm quite of the opinion now that humans cannot live on Mars absent a guns. | |
Unless we have a force field bubble around us that produces the uh seven hertz frequencies inside that field uh for our uh as an environment for us to be in, humans can't be there. | |
So because Mars does not have our atmosphere and does not have uh an ionosphere, and that ionosphere, even if it uh was solid enough to provide the reflection, that ionosphere is not the same um distance from the uh planet as is the ionosphere in Earth, all right? | |
And so uh that uh so whatever resonance human resonance might exist on Mars, if at all, because their atmosphere might be too tenuous to support it, um, would not be the seven hertz that um uh uh humans are are expecting, and so our brains would not work well. | |
And so this is probably what the um the yellow heme fuckers ran into, right? | |
And so they came across to civilization or whatever and end up with these uh force field bubbles, and um are able to live like 20,000 years inside these force field bubbles and be able to operate on other planets, and it may be that we have to adopt that kind of a model going forward, where if we're going to go and colonize another planet, we've got to create um the environment on that planet for us to do so. | |
Now we already know this in the sense that you know they're planning on on having their own oxygen supply and you know having airtight uh houses and stuff uh for the Mars colonists. | |
Um but I doubt there that Elon Musk or any of his crew are thinking about the Schumann resonance and lack thereof on Mars and its impact on humans. | |
Uh so like I say, so we may need to rethink this. | |
Uh it also may be that you know these things are um are doable in the sense that you know we can create electromagnetic force fields that that would um produce the Hertz level we need, so hey, we're good to go. | |
It's just a matter of you know getting into it. | |
And I'm certain in sci-fi world will we'll come up with something close to that. | |
Um, so uh so that just that aspect of it. | |
And then also other aspects of it are that you know, you can see where if seven hertz is the is the network binding speed of the brains, then you could fuck with your enemy by uh using electromagnetic radiation somethings, some kind of you know, directed energy weapon, and cause, you know, just blast in like a rhinous uh frequencies into their brains and short circuit everybody's ability to think. | |
And but here's your problem as long as that shit's operating, uh, your own troops would would be short-circuited. | |
They wouldn't be able to think either. | |
So, you know, so you've got to really think about the complexities of contention uh uh in this world now that we know how this shit operates, right? | |
Uh, but it also does point to opportunities for us uh for all different kinds of things. | |
One of them is that we may not need uh medbeds. | |
Okay, so the medbeds may just be a really stupid idea. | |
There may not need to be a um uh computer controlled, and you'd have to use AI in it, certainly, but there may not need to be anything along those lines, uh, in that you may be able to just uh create the force field, | |
and that would be enough because of the way that local consciousness is recreating itself if you provided like the ab the theory would be that if you provided the absolute uh pristine uh you know, down to the NAT's ass uh metric for your resonance levels that you would for your Schumann uh resonance that you maybe would be able to have uh the body recreate itself and | |
leave the disease behind. | |
Okay, so that may the persistence of disease in people may not maybe a fact it certainly is a factor of karma and all of this other stuff, but it may be able to be impacted by the electromagnetic environment. | |
It certainly is, there's no question. | |
It is certainly impacted by the electromagnetic environment in which that local consciousness is recreating itself uh uh you know every 20 milliseconds. | |
Um so there's that aspect of it. | |
So maybe medbeds are are you know an idea that will never manifest. | |
Also, by the way, it brings up this other issue. | |
Uh these uh EE systems people uh could be really fucking over your brain. | |
You don't know, because they're not telling you what what Hertz levels they're putting out, and they're not telling you the frequencies on any of this stuff, they're claiming it's scalar. | |
Well, scalar is not a wave, and so you know the the EE wave system is stupid. | |
Scalar is straight line, it's not it's not uh it's not a wave. | |
Scalar is a um really it's a a function of of mathematics and the uh and the use of vectors. | |
Um so like I say, watch out for these people that are claiming that they're gonna aid you with some form of electricity. | |
This is would also apply to um uh Jeff Berwick with his uh uh you know um homegrown quote Tesla machine, which you know, please explain to me how Tesla had anything like that and yada yada yada, why are you naming it that way? | |
And again, you know, Jeff Berwick really needs to examine what fucking frequencies are coming out of that device. | |
A lot of these things, okay. | |
So a lot of electricity stuff will make you feel better, but is in in the process in in the moment, okay, but is actually damaging you during that process, you know, at a lot of different levels, because it may be like amping certain parts of your biochemistry, and in doing so, draining the reserves that uh that biochemistry needs to operate on when it's like used up those chemicals, right? | |
So, in other words, you're supposed to use your calcium ions this way at a particular rate, but the frequency in which you uh you know got electricity being jammed into your body causes that calcium to do other things at different rates, and um, and basically you're screwed. | |
Uh so there are there was an early um tens device, okay. | |
It was a it was like I they didn't call it a tens, which is an electrical um uh neurostimulator thing, right? | |
It's like a skinar, it's a little handheld device. | |
Uh you see it in physical therapy and stuff, and it uses um waveform electro uh yeah, waveform electricity um coming out of these little metal plates on it uh to alter your body, and these things work, they reduce inflammation and they lower pain levels and so on. | |
But they don't cure shit, they don't, you know, they're not gonna grow new flesh or anything. | |
But uh before they got uh into the attenuation, before they got into the um moderation of the frequency, there was this one that was pulsed, and and I can't think of the name of it. | |
It was reasonably uh famous during its time, it was like in the 1930s maybe it was 1936 or so i think of it as being um uh temporally connected uh to the period of the Amy simple McPherson stuff anyway um I'll see if I can look it up but anyway it it they abandoned that in the 40s there was a he the guy was trying to get um uh the the inventor was United States or he was doing it in the United States maybe it's British anyway | |
The invention was cool, it worked, you had inflammation reduced and so on, but this thing actually did cause problems with calcium, and you would get calcium nodules on the bones under where you had used this device. | |
So, you know, if you put it on a broken, all right, so when bones heal, there is no scar. | |
Okay, so bones don't scar. | |
So if you have a person that had a broken bone and you come back long enough, you won't be able to find where that break is. | |
It takes a long time for that bone break scar to leave, you know, years and years, decades and decades and decades, but it eventually will. | |
This device was like the reverse of that. | |
You would use it, and the more you used it, the more there would appear calcium nodules in the area that you used it at. | |
And so you might have those appear over the course of several years after you had used the device. | |
The longer you used the device, the faster they appeared and the more persistent, etc. | |
So, you know, so it was able to affect significant changes in the body. | |
They were just not what you wanted. | |
So you've got to watch out for all of these electrical devices and the electricity that they say that they're pumping into you. | |
And again, I want to point out, just because they've got it set at 7 hertz in the machine is not going to go into your body or not going to be absorbed and used in your body at 7 hertz. | |
Because so much your body is a transducer. | |
And that is the sense that it takes electricity and transforms it into some other form of electricity, some other variant in terms of the cycles or the average, etc. | |
Right? | |
And so, so just, you know, be really wary of this shit. | |
Now, something else that comes up is that because Michael Persinger was able to produce the maths on all of this and get it all for us, we have this understanding now of the Schumann resonance that we did not in the past. | |
But this understanding is now bringing to us this idea that, oh, if he's correct, which he is, that 7 hertz is key and that as the Schumann resonance changes and things like solar bursts and stuff impact it, all life is impacted. | |
So, are these solar bursts intended by nature to cause mental things to occur? | |
Are they part of our active working karma within our local consciousness? | |
I would presume so. | |
But because of what he's discovered, it now means that we know for certain that shit like HAARP are affecting people's health, okay? | |
mental and physical, because they are altering the Schumann resonance. | |
Bear in mind that what they do, what HAARP does, is it provides electromagnetic frequencies that cause the ionosphere to raise or lower. | |
Thus, it changes the hertz level of the Schumann resonance in that area. | |
Not good, guys, you know. | |
as a kid like before I was five years old uh my dad was in Alaska as a uh uh military guy as a captain in charge of a uh group of uh soldiers that were going on out and doing prep for and assisting in the the creation of what was known as the dew line DEW it was the defense early warning System. | |
And it was a um basically it was a bunch of giant radar dishes, right? | |
Sensors. | |
And the idea was that the um uh the dew line would um uh tell us if the Russians were coming over the Arctic Circle to bomb us. | |
That was the idea, right? | |
Uh you know, big radar fence. | |
Anyway, uh I I'd been out there with him um with those uh constructions occasionally um and actually after they had been constructed and had started to function um and boy let me tell you radar is nasty shit okay we could get within like seven to ten miles of those things and my ears would start feeling odd and I'd feel really really strange. | |
I was a little kid, so I was highly sensitive to all of this. | |
But nonetheless, you know, not good even then at that level. | |
So the whole planet has to be careful of doing this shit. | |
Now, on top of that, let's also acknowledge something else. | |
That in the 30s, when Tesla was proposing the idea of broadcasting electricity through these towers, Um, he was going, against his masters who wanted to put it the electricity into a wire and make you pay for it because they can meter a wire, they could meter it coming over wire, but they couldn't meet meter it if they were just pumping it out into the air. | |
Now we're saying uh oh, maybe we wouldn't have wanted Tesla to be pumping electricity out into the air. | |
Maybe he would have killed everybody because maybe he would have uh massively changed the or permanently changed the Schumann resonance. | |
We don't know, but what we do know is that they did surveys uh in the United States in the 30s, 40s and 50s that proved that the um uh long range, high voltage transmission towers had significantly altered the ionosphere. | |
Okay, so at that point they were able to measure in the and this was in like the 50s, I think, early 50s, on this big giant uh electrification push, and when they started building all of the freeways, and it was the you know the industrialization build-out of the West, right? | |
And so in that period of time, they they did surveys uh around these um high voltage transmission towers which were being built for all the dams that were being built. | |
All of this was part of the CCC, the civilian construction corps, which was a way of putting all these millions of um unemployed men to work, and by the way, it got electricity to rural areas and all this kind of shit, right? | |
Um but when they did the survey, they found out that the ionosphere was 87,000 feet up over the uh transmission towers, and then it would sag back down uh the further away you got away from the transmission towers, and so the obviously the transmission towers themselves were bumping up the ionosphere just because of the uh the leakage of the electricity uh flowing through uh the non-shielded wires uh at the um uh the | |
junctions there uh at the point where one wire took the load and gave it to another because these were always basically exposed because of the um uh uh glass non-conductors that were used to tie the wires together. | |
Um anyway, so we've been altering the ionosphere and altering the hertz level uh long before uh Persinger started doing his work, and so Persinger keyed in on seven hertz. | |
Maybe it shouldn't be seven hertz, maybe if we were in a non industrialized non-electric environment, maybe it would be you know 6.4. | |
Who the fuck knows, right? | |
Uh but it would be more closer to the native environment theoretically. | |
Okay, so here's what we say theoretically again, because we have all of this literature in um religious literature primarily that all goes to the idea of space aliens coming here and engineering humans. | |
doesn't matter if you're talking about the Hindu religion, the Chinese, Japanese, the Bible, all of them. | |
Okay. | |
So in the Bible, uh, they talk about the Elohim creating Adam. | |
Well, they created Adam through genetic manipulation and breeding experiments. | |
It took them 191 years, and they did it inside the guns. | |
Okay, so Adam was created inside their guns. | |
And theoretically, uh, you know, was not a natural human in that regard. | |
Nowadays, of course, none of us are natural humans because we live in this electrified environment, and it is uh obviously altered the underlying native uh uh Schumann resonance because of the ability to push the ionosphere around. | |
All right. | |
Okay, also we can see where with Persinger's work and his um uh analysis of the results that um electric vehicles are not good things, okay. | |
Uh there first off, they were a scam, the climate is not changing because of us humans, all of that shit. | |
It was a whole big lie. | |
Uh, you know, it's an entirely a uh money-breaking operation. | |
Uh, if you look at the ownership of all of this from Vanguard all the way down, it's all Jewish, all the money run back to back to Israel, a lot of the financing and stuff, and then and the control of it is done through Israel anyway. | |
Um it was also an attempt to um bleed off some of the inflation that's inherent in the vast amount of money printing that's going on. | |
Um anyway, though, so but so electric vehicles, as stupid as they are, are also dangerous in the in the sense that they're fucking with your brain. | |
You're sitting in an environment that is going to totally disconnect you from the Schumann resonance for the entire period of time you're in there. | |
Now, um to a certain extent, things like metal and this kind of thing, so you know, regular cab on a car is gonna be somewhat blocking, but with windows and so forth, you're you're exposed to 100% of the Schumann resonance. | |
That's not true in the um in these electric vehicles. | |
Uh I've written in one, it was a Chevy Volt. | |
Uh couldn't stand it, almost made me throw up. | |
I sat in a uh Tesla for the two or three minutes it took me to uh turn on my um uh EMF meter and take a reading, and uh the reading shocked me. | |
Uh so uh even I was wearing shun gate at the time, and I got a headache in like the two or three minute exposure, and it took like maybe 10 minutes for it to shed. | |
And um I've actually seen uh seen reports. | |
This one guy that was saying, you know, if you're really overweight, you have issues, and you drive a Tesla, the Tesla may, or any electric car, it's not just Tesla, but any of these electric vehicles, it may be actually causing your blood pressure to go up because of the um frequencies you're exposed to sitting in the cabs. | |
And it was like 354 on the um uh EMF meter when I sat there. | |
This was a Tesla, I want to say it was like an S2. | |
This is a long time ago, okay. | |
Uh may I I don't know how many years back. | |
I'd have to go and look. | |
I wrote some notes about it. | |
Uh, but it was it was the reading inside sitting there in the passenger seat, uh, not going anywhere, just sitting in the in the car, um was like a hundred units more than a microwave, more than measuring a microwave. | |
So it was you know more intense than sitting with your head in a microwave. | |
And it was like I just couldn't believe it. | |
Uh, you know, and I wouldn't wouldn't drive with the guy. | |
I said, no, you know, no, thanks anyway. | |
I'll work it out and get some other other way of getting there. | |
I'm just not gonna get a ride with you because of the impact on my brain. | |
Um short-term and long term, you know, because you don't know what the long-term consequences are. | |
I've got a break coming up here. | |
I've got a one of our local pea palaces, and I will take advantage of it. | |
These are the little rest areas on the side of the road on the freeway. | |
Anyway, so um so Persinger has done us a great deal of uh service, providing us the math and some more basis for this. | |
It'll also make uh Persinger will also make a lot of the academics feel better about moving over to an ontological viewpoint uh because he's able to uh connect them in a way that they understand from their grit world. | |
Uh but there's so much now that we have to examine and and deal with relative to what he's telling us and uh the broader nature of local consciousness uh that we are manifesting, uh that we are exhibiting, uh, that we are participating in, right? | |
Uh so it it's uh basically it's not your grandpa's world anymore. | |
Although actually it'd be better if we were living in your grandpa's world because we wouldn't have all these frequencies and radiations and shit. |