Insidious Meme

WHY WOO – 03-21-2023

WHY WOO - 03-21-2023

WHY WOO - 03-21-2023

Hello, humans. Hello, humans.

Let's see. Hang on a second. Get over there. Get this thing out of the way. Hello, humans.

So tangentially will skirt the issue of the Trump indictment and potential arrest and tell you basically why all this stuff is happening the way it is. So there's all of these physicists and mathematicians and nut jobs like myself without credentials that are coming up with theories of everything. Now, the thing about the theory of everything is that if it's going to be valid, it's got to be able to be falsified, be checked, and then by some measurement somewhere, something like this, it's also got to answer all of the questions that are answered already in our understanding of physics. So it's got to subsume the existing knowledge of physics for the physics of waveform movements of electricity through chips, that kind of thing, right? It's got to account for all of that sort of stuff.

And then it also has to answer the questions or fill the holes that prompted you to come up with it anyway, right? So it's got to answer all the questions that existed, which we know the answers to. So it's valid in that. So it's got to be able to handle Maxwell's equations about the electromagnetic fields, right? That sort of thing.

If it's going to say that those don't exist, then it has to have a replacement that would account for that and provide you with the same level of engineering math that allowed you to engineer these machines that I'm using right now. And so every theory of everything has a rigor that has got to go through a rigorous test. Then it's got to come up, and it's got to fill the hole that prompted you to do this, right? And so everybody that does a theory of everything has something in everyone else's theory of everything that annoys them. And so some people tell you, well, I'm annoyed by so and so's theories stating this.

Therefore I came up with my own and mine's better, because right, and then they'll go into it, and then everybody debates it, and there's years of activity on I'm not trying to do that. But essentially what I want to tell you is that everybody else's theory of everything annoys me.

My theory of everything, which is the model of continuous creation destruction, 22 trillion times a second, time flickers into existence, and we all come into existence again. And then 22 trillion times a second, we go into a void interval.

My theory of everything has it fills the hole that everybody else has left empty that no one else has addressed. I've yet to see a theory of everything that answers this one fundamental question that we'll get into, right? And mine does. It tells you exactly why shit is happening, and that's the point, okay? So everybody else's theory of everything leaves out motivation.

It leaves out why. So like Einstein, his quantum mechanics and all of that. No, doesn't address why the universe exists, why we have material reality, why we're here, any of that stuff.

Eric Einstein's geometric unity doesn't go into why we exist, why the material is the way it is, okay? So mine does. Mine answers this question. So that's basically what we're doing is we're starting from the top down with the why questions. But we have a couple of assumptions that we're going to go through here real quick, and the assumptions are that there's echoes or design patterns or metaphor for anything above that is to say, outside of our basic reality to that which is within our basic reality.

So this is the saying as above, so below, right? As is factored in heaven, so shall be made factored on earth.

This concept, we know that design patterns exist because we see them throughout nature. The spiral of leaves in terms of how they grow, replicated in the spiral of coral, replicated in the growth of crystals, all of these things, right? The fact that most life molecules have a left hand bent that's why you'll see the amino acids prefaced with a capital L and a dash. It's a left hand bent molecule. L arginine right?

Any of the amino acids, et cetera, et cetera. All these molecules have a twist to them. Very few molecules that can be accommodated in our body have a right hand twist. Some of the exceptions are vitamin E, okay? Vitamin E is a right hand twist molecule, and it must be so because of what it does, which we won't go into any of that stuff.

We're just staying at a very high level. Okay? So we're addressing the big question, and the big question is why, all right? And we all know why. And we're examples of why.

We illustrate why. We constantly deal with why universe, why does universe exist? All of that. That's part of our daily life continuously. Most of us just don't think about it at a conscious level.

But our why is why woo, okay? Why do things exist? And this is a woo question in the sense that it's perfectly obvious, but no one ever addresses it. It's a hidden assumption. And this sort of thing, some religions sort of get into it half assed, like they build up all of this structure that God is this being inside the material universe with us and has motivations, a lot of anger, and they're not good gods like in the Torah and so on, right?

But we never address why is that God angry? Why is that fucker pissed at us that he does all of these things, right? Why does he curse Cain and all this sort of shit? Okay, so here's the concept. Consciousness is everything that exists.

And so we'll just assume that this lumped up whiteboard here is consciousness, and it goes infinitely in any direction. And the definition of that infinitely is that if we were to be here on the plane and just kept going, that that plane would never, ever, ever cease ahead of ourselves, right? It may be drawing up behind ourselves, we don't know, but it's infinite in the direction that we're looking, that we're heading. So as far as we can ascertain, it's infinite in all directions. Okay?

So consciousness exists everywhere. Consciousness is self aware and consciousness gets bored. Consciousness knows everything. It knows everything. It is everything.

So basically, it's sitting around thinking and doesn't have anything to think about. There's no activity, nothing to do, right? It's bored.

So it thinks to itself what would make consciousness all pervasive, consciousness not bored. And, well, there's only one thing that that could be, and that is novelty.

Okay? The shock of the new. So if your consciousness and you know everything, then the only prize, the only goal, the only excitement that you'll ever have is with novelty. Something you couldn't have thought of, you did not anticipate, surprise. And so this is a huge thing, right?

This understanding that novelty is why. So we exist in the materium, because universe needed to see if it could create novelty. And it decided to try that through an experiment that we are part of, all right? All of our lives, everybody you've ever known, everything that's ever happened is part of this experiment. So we're sort of like the algorithms in Deep Thought in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, the supercomputer that was going to turn itself into God kind of thing, but appreciate this idea.

Consciousness is all pervasive. It wants to create novelty. It has to do it in such a way that it can sort of trick itself so that it doesn't know the novelty that would be produced. Ergo, it will still be novel and it would be potentially surprised. Okay?

So consciousness comes up with this idea and consciousness creates the material, all right?

And so this is the material.

This here is the barrier that isolates the material. Everything in here has matter, and nothing out here has matter at all. There is no material, anything. It is an immaterial place. There's not even a place.

There's no space. This is a very weird concept for us because we're trapped in here where there is matter and our consciousness is bound to that matter, therefore it is bounded, whereas out here it is unbounded. So you have to get this idea of this duality that is instantly created by this thing right here. This goes to the creation concepts of the Cathari, okay? So the Cathars that were wiped out on Friday the 13th and 1300s by this crusade, they were quite numerous through Europe, and they had this creation understanding of good and evil.

They thought, we hear in the materium that the materium matter was created by evil. Okay? This is a long and involved concept of why they thought it was the demiurge, the evil side of things that created this and it's because it's material and out here it's immaterial, therefore the consciousness is all pervasive. They didn't understand the why part of this. So I'm augmenting some of the understanding of how the Kathari envisioned the universe coming into existence.

Right now the materium has all of universe inside it, okay? So all of universe is inside the materium. And within universe there's all of the planets and then there's all of the galaxies and this kind of stuff. And you would be a spec so small, earth would be a spec so small we would not be able to perceive it in this representation of the materium because this material is of course three dimensional. It has dimension, it has time, it has existence and it has matter and it has these things that universe might be able to create conditions in which novelty could exist.

So you have to understand that there are design patterns throughout this whole thing. Universe gets this idea that it could potentially be surprised, that alone is a novel idea, okay, that it could surprise itself instantly. We have this duality being created and novelty exists from that point on. The mere fact that universe could conceive that it could be surprised creates novelty to itself at that stage and thereafter everything proceeds and the design patterns keep folding in on themselves and magnifying, but the patterns themselves of duality and the trinity keep being created, okay? Because anything that is a duality is also a trinity.

So if you have one thing and another thing, you also have both things, okay? So you have three, so you have each and both. And this is an important concept all the way through, but nonetheless, okay, so okay, so this here, this barrier, this separation point is the life death barrier, okay? This is my theory of everything here and it's going to explain, it already explains why, all right? That universe needs novelty to be created and it created the experiment of the matrix and shoved all of us in here.

And so we are encapsulated consciousness. That is a triune being, okay? So there's three elements to us here. Again, another trinity. There one of those elements is divided up into twelve little chunks and these little chunks are each individually come down into the material and have a life, all right?

And so that's how we each exist. But there are greater parts of us that are not in the matrium. That's why we think of ourselves as having these higher beings and all of this sort of thing, right? Because that exists, we are. So our consciousness, in order that this might occur, we had to have a knower and a thinker and a doer.

And this is actually the doer in the body, okay? So that's what you are. You are one of the twelve doers in the body for your personality, for your persona, for your being. But the whole being is big and only a little tiny bit can come down here in the material. That's why things are so tough on us.

Okay? So understand some things right off. You're really fucking tough just to exist in matter. And universe in making this experiment knows that the shit you're going to go through in matter and so when you die, it has already prepared a recovery period for you out in consciousness where your consciousness can be cleansed of all of the crap you've gone through, all of the suffering you've endured, everything will be cleansed. It'll be put into a single drop of intuition that you can take into your next life.

But because there's twelve of you doers in the body you get to cycle so you don't have to come back right away. So you get this long sleep to digest and integrate and come to grips with all of the crap you've got to go through in this life. So it's all part of a system, right? We can think of it as a system and it's prepared there right already for you, okay? So it's easier on this side of the death barrier after death than it is here in the matrium, all right?

The materium is the experiment, it's the testing ground. It is the reason that we have a why question at all. It is the answer to that why question to create novelty. So it's an experiment where everything's like caged off in a giant three dimensional petri dish and there's all these humans, planets, aliens, platypie, lizards, bacteria, all this kind of shit just all shoved into this experiment. And the idea is that the idea is to try and create the conditions that we call chaos, okay?

And within chaos used to be the name of a Greek god, one of the pantheons of the Theoi, yet another name for all those space alien. But chaos as a concept is not as we have a tendency to perceive it because chaos itself was thought of by the Greeks as the potential for newness to emerge, for serendipity, for the happenstance of interactions that would not otherwise in the normal stayed course of events come into being. And so chaos in one sense is an integral part of the creation of novelty. Now if you look at all these languages you get all kinds of hints of this, especially the further you go back into some of these languages like even Greek and you'll encounter people that have written of their descriptions as philosophers of encountering psychedelics, okay? They used to have the oracle at Delphi that was a person that ingested gases that were psychedelic on their effect of the brain, had visions, wrote them down, et cetera.

There were the mysteries at Elysium which were psychedelic brew that in group kind of a way would take you and take you on these journeys. And these people understood in a lot of these languages they appreciated the nature of chaos because they went to hyperspace so now this life death barrier, which is not material, okay, it has some aspects of matter because it bridges the immaterial out here and the area of matter. So it has some aspects of both. This is also called hyperspace.

This is where I place hyperspace in my Theory of Everything, right? My toe my toe tells you why universe exists and why all this shit happens and I can even tell you aspects of the why that are very interesting, at least to me. But anyway, so in my Theory of Everything, this life death barrier is hyperspace. And so if you go listen to Joe Rogan talking about taking Dmt or any of these other people and you talk about and listen to them talking about psychedelic drugs and going to the hyperspace, this is where they go. I think that that's where I went when I journeyed to hyperspace was this you might think it as like the thin layer between life and death, but it's thick enough that your consciousness can go in there in this form.

The consciousness of the doer of the body in this one 12th reduction of the greater being can get into hyperspace through psychedelic drugs and other technologies, okay?

And you can learn that hyperspace because it is, in my opinion, because in my concept, because it's a three dimensional, because it has dimensions within it. Thus it has aspects of matter because it has the material within it has those aspects that allow our consciousness in this form to come through in like this sponge layer, so to speak. And you can exist in here and interact, but because it's there, it's also got influences from the greater part of consciousness. So you can actually tap into your knower and thinker out that are on the other side of this barrier while you are the one 12th reduction inside hyperspace. Further, you can also communicate with other beings inside hyperspace and observe them.

Now, it's not like you can sit in a classroom. It's not like you can talk to these beings. It's not like anything is stable in hyperspace, okay? Hyperspace is frenetic and frantic and chaotic and bizarre beyond understanding, all right? And so it's not like you sit down and have a conversation with people.

There are other beings there that you recognize as hominids or insects, other things that you recognize as flying, other things that look like crystals walking along the bottom of a creek turn out to be crystals of time, all right? So you have to be really careful in making assumptions and doing things when you're in hyperspace and certain psychedelics take you there better than other psychedelics. And that depends on your body and any number of factors that relate to you being that doer in the body and that greater being. So this is incredibly fucking complex. It's so complex that the design patterns constantly repeat in and out and echo back and forth and back and forth one of those design patterns happened to me this morning.

And so I'm sitting down there making notes as to what I'm going to talk about here relative to the hyperspace and novelty. And I just happened to get my first cup of coffee and go on over and open up my email. And the very first email there was this guy that sent me an email with a screenshot from Chat GPT about how to make psychedelic extracts out of seeds, okay? And so it was just really curious. He wasn't making LSD, he was making Lsa, which is a lesser psychedelic.

But nonetheless, it was just interesting that here I'd been thinking about this last night, I had an opportunity, I had some time, I could do this video. I'd been wanting to talk about the why aspect and the toe and novelty which brings up hyperspace and boom, there you go, an email from universe, a design pattern echoing off of hyperspace, coming back to me basically saying, go ahead and do it, right? Basically it was a confirmation. And so a lot of people will describe these as comms from universe or positive hits on your, what do they call that? Law of attraction.

Okay, that sort of thing. All of those are valid understandings of what's going on. It's all these echoes and constant movement of the energy inside the material that create these interference patterns that then echo back to you, that interact with your consciousness such that novelty could be produced.

Okay, so the next part up here.

So I'm an aikido Ka, right? That's somebody who studies Aikido, the K a means student. I have studied Aikido for 40 plus years. I studied a very deep level. And Aikido is the harmonization of mind and body with universe.

Okay? So Aikido is the concept is you recognize you're in the matrium and you harmonize with all of these waves around you. Now why would one want to do that if one were in the matrium? Well, here's the thing, it's like the Law of Attraction approach. If you know these waves are moving through the materium and these waves and forces are much greater than you.

And they're going to alter your life in this little tiny life bubble that is your body and your matter. Sitting on your chair listening to this, then one way you could make your life easier and better would be to harmonize with those waves. So if you had a wave through universe that came and informed you that the species, the money, the currency you're using is degrading, then you can harmonize with that by getting into something else, right? It's a way of you reacting to the inflow of information from universe in order that you might move, in order that you might have an activity, in order that there might be a dynamic response to what's going on to thus create more novelty. Now here's the idea.

Things happen, okay? So we look at all of this. And I'm sitting back here, and I'm doing all kinds of analysis on my on my toe, on my Theory of Everything. And I'm I'm writing out all of these things that I call the time rules, okay, as to how time operates. And this because time exists only in 22 trillion times a second, there's a flash of time that exists for that 122 trillionth fraction of a second, all right?

So we could think of these as we could think of these as, like, bursts of time. There'd be 22 trillion of these bursts. These four lines represent 22 trillion, and this bracket here represents 1 second, okay? And so there we go. So there'd be 22 of these segments within this 1 second.

If we think about this, this is the pulse, okay? The the pulse comes through universe and creates all this continuously, but it's followed by a void, which cleans it up. This is the way that universe would have the material that's the way consciousness would have the material operate such that we can have movement and all different kinds of things. So my Theory of Everything explains not only why universe wants to have this happen, but also how it happens, because my Theory of Everything allows for growth. It allows for aging.

It allows for infirmity. It allows for emotion. And you just don't see a lot of these other theories of everything that explain to you why you are having these emotions, why it is necessary that you react this way and experience this shit. Mine actually tells you this, okay? It's part of this thing of novelty.

Now, so imagine this. If there are all of these waves, and they're coming at you, and, of course, there's bazillions of them in every direction, and so there's all these interference patterns here that arise. That is those interference patterns and all these waves of energy that are created by time flashing into existence. If we think of it as flashing this way, then these things could be thought of as creating a wave, right? And so this wave is the energy that powers all of the universe.

It powers you. It makes your heart pump, moves your blood through your veins. All of this stuff makes your thoughts occur. And that is this pumping of time poop 22 trillion times a second, powering these bowel waves, okay? So that creates, according to my time rules, that creates temporal pressure, and that happens 22 trillion times a second.

It is the flashing of time into existence that creates all the different kinds of energy we see in our reality. My gas stove over here, burning plasma out of a jet engine, the sun, the creeping of a worm through the soil of the fall of water. All of these things are created by the temporal pressure of the time flashing into existence 22 trillion times a second.

All right? So there's another aspect of this. So you have this E equals MC squared Einstein thing, right? It's not valid in my opinion at all. And my time rule number seven takes into account and replaces that, all right?

So time rule number seven says that, all right? So there's two aspects of this. There's temporal pressure, the pressure of time coming into the universe, and then there's novelty potential, okay?

So how to get this idea crossed, all right? So if we understand the nature of the pulse, it comes in and it and it creates all of the material within 122 trillionth of a second, and then it disappears. And then it recreates the material in the next 22,000,000,000,000th of a second and keeps doing that. This means that the pulse necessarily transmits over itself. If we were to think of it as a and see there's more novelty.

Now I have to get another color. We have to intrude. So all of these things are aspects of the universe doing this, right? I have to respond to the complexities and the chaos that's introduced by this thing running out of effective fluids. And so all of these design patterns are affecting us.

Now, if you open up your mind, you can watch them unfold. This is the law of attraction. This is all of that spooky woo woo, what they used to call quantum entanglement. All of that quantum doesn't exist. It's a bullshit way of thinking of things.

Anyway, so here is the pulse and it's coming in, circling around, and it crosses itself. And it continually crosses itself over and over and over again in every spot that there is any kind of matter or potential for matter to form within the material. Just bazillions upon bazillions upon bazillions. A number so large we could not conceive of it, right? Going over and over and over itself because it's been recreating the time aspect of this for how many bazillions of years?

And it's all doing it within the material. So the concept is that there is a novelty potential value that can be assigned to this location, this loci, okay? And that novelty potential value can be thought of as a complementary force to temporal pressure. So we have these two. So instead of E equals MC squared in my toe here, you have matter equals the temporal pressure times the novelty potential.

And when both are at maximum, you have matter manifest. And there are some subtle variations on that because the matter may not change, but just manifesting in different positions through universe is also another form of a manifestation. It doesn't necessarily mean the appearance of a hydrogen atom or hydrogen ion, okay, which actually does occur. And that's how all of universe expands continuously, is that all these locai out in deep space and all of this kind of stuff are continually producing new matter such that novelty may expand and we may get more potential for novelty. Okay?

So if we assume I'm correct and that this is existent, and that temporal rule number seven says that manifestation or matter equals the product of the temporal pressure and the novelty potential. Then as humans down in here, if we understand that to be the case, then we can look at things and we can say, why did this occur? AHA, there wasn't maximum temporal pressure or there wasn't maximum novelty potential. I find in my analyses that novelty potential is much more the fine gradient factor within the material in which we live. Okay, so let me bring this back and then I'll close and then I got to do some other stuff.

But let's look at the Trump indictment, okay? And so we have didn't want to get into a race, but here, okay, we'll do it over here. So we have the discussion at this one date, okay? And we'll just, I don't know, a couple of weeks back when they started talking about the potential for a Trump arrest, right, the Trump indictment, and that was at a particular date, and then they could have done it. They said that came out on a Friday, they said they were going to have this, that he would be indicted on a Tuesday and then they would have to deal with the arrest aspect of it, right, okay.

And so that created, that responded, and that was a manifestation of the accumulated temporal pressure. And the novelty potential at that point causes this thing to occur on that date. All right, but that was just the discussion about it. It didn't actually happen. It was just the emotions, everything coming on up.

By the way, novelty is why we have emotion. You must have emotion in order that novelty might be existent with potential, because you have to interact with this process to increase the complexity, to increase the potential for chaos. And because you're increasing the potential for chaos, you're increasing the potential for novelty anyway, though. So getting back to Trump, so they come back up and they say, oh, well, we're going to indict him here. And we hear this particular date and it's on a Tuesday and nothing happens, so it doesn't happen.

And then here we are now and we're in a Thursday and it comes out and then they actually do it. And so there we go. We have manifestation because the novelty potential had been allowed to, it had gone on up with the discussion and then it had ebbed off when it didn't happen, and then it started going back like this. And then they go ahead and they do it, and we get this kind of a novelty potential or this kind of a manifestation, showing that if we were to look at it in a graph form, that at the first occurrence, the novelty potential was not as high as it is now. So you see that this SAG effect, okay, the big emotional buildup and then SAG, and then whoa, bigger emotional buildup when it's actually.

Manifest. And so that's this aspect demonstrating itself through our universe as events follow those kind of patterns. And so it would also make sense then that if there were to be an arrest component that it would follow maybe the same kind of a pattern where it would come on over here and then they would have a lot of talk about the arrest and then it wouldn't happen. And then it would go along and then it would happen, right? And so we would have this design pattern, the same kind of an occurrence at a bigger level of scale occurring up here.

And that's basically how Universe works. We see it manifesting this way constantly, everything from flames in the heights and flames in gas, gas, flames, all different kinds of things. So you have to understand that just as with so as above, so below, okay? So out in universe, out in consciousness, it's damn difficult to create novelty, to create anything that's random because you're consciousness and you know every fucking thing. You know your own thoughts and the results of it before you have those thoughts.

So in the materium, we have that same thing within our chips. We can't cause random numbers to pop up in any of our digital chips. The only thing we can do is set a range and fiddle with the range by way of interference and a number will pop up within that range, but it's not ever going to exceed the range that's set by that random function within that chip and it's definitive. So there's a lot you can do. So the true random things for computers, they'll do, like put a camera looking at a lava lamp, right, that's plugged in those lava lamps where the things float up in the oil and then drop down and float up because it's reacting.

The lamp itself is reacting to the heat of the light bulb, causing the oil to float up and the viscosity to change in temperature. But that is more or less controlled by the greater universe in the material. So it's much more random than you would get with a computer chip. And then every so often it takes a picture of where that blob is and then makes a random number out of where the distribution of blobs are within that picture frame that it got of the lava lamp. So there's all different kinds of these kinds of efforts to create true randomness for computer programming.

I know of one thing where they're doing three lasers and they've got three lasers and they're basically taking pictures of dust particles that fall through a grid created by these three lasers. And it so far has been much more random and much more effective in their particular computations than any kind of random they could create out of chips anyway. So random is hard, chaos is hard in reality. But these design patterns exist all the way through here. So in my expectation we're probably going to see something like this relative to any arrest that may or may not occur.

So maybe maximum novelty potential is that we get right up to this point and it never occurs and it keeps stretching out. That would allow the temporal pressure to build up underneath that particular meme or metric or idea or emergence in reality. And so maybe that's what would happen. Maybe the idea is it would keep moving. The potential for the arrest out there's these issues, though, right, because it fades in our emotionality the impact fades and then of course, it happens and it's a big snapback.

But you're also at that point, you're operating from a higher level of potential to begin with. So anyway, so I've got all these time rules where I'm developing here and writing these things down, and it appears to be harmonious with the universe. So now getting back to that real quick and I'll got to get in and do work. So the people that are involved in this on both sides are trying to play timing, in my opinion, and working within the harmonious relationship of what universe wants, which is maximum potential for novelty. And so if one knew that these design patterns were in effect, then you could make certain decisions.

You can instantly analyze things and know which way it's likely to go based on the design patterns that inform that thing. So we know that the Kazarean mafia will be defeated because there's much more novelty potential with all of us free, okay, we know that that defeat itself involves novelty potential and so it will be at a point of maximum stress, maximum temporal pressure and maximum novelty potential that it will erupt into open warfare, right? So you can predict these things based on the growth of temporal pressure against novelty potential. A lot of temporal pressure on novelty that's just expended itself doesn't manifest anything at all. These things have to be there's a rule, rule number seven is that you have to have maximum of these two items here in order that there might be manifestation.

And so you can predict sort of timing wise when some of these things will pop off and if not exactly when, the likelihood of the way in which they will manifest. Now knowing that as like a person within the materium you can harmonize with the various waves that are going through the material or decide which ones of these waves to harmonize, to surf or to swim through, right, to let it go over you and just swim right through it. Because you can you can say, no, I don't want to harmonize with that wave because I know there's this bigger design pattern that's showing and this little wave is just within that larger pattern and I'll harmonize with this larger pattern. You can use this all the way down to your martial arts, your Aikidos, right? If you know a guy is a karate fellow and he attacks you.

And you see by his stance that he's into kicking and this kind of stuff, then you can harmonize with him in the sense that you present to him a perfect target, like your knee or some part of your body that would just be perfect for him to strike with a foot. And what you're essentially doing is harmonizing with his intent to do that, such that he will do what you want, which is to bring his foot up to the point that you can grab it and turn the whole thing into a grapple. And he's not prepared for a grapple. He's a strike and kick kind of guy and he doesn't do well rolling around, that sort of thing, right? And so harmonizing at design patterns at a very facile low level here.

Anyway, so this is long enough, but I wanted to let you know that this is the way that my toe, my theory of everything works. And that one of the aspects of this, the novelty producing the why, answering the question of why also is that novelty is the currency of hyperspace. So when you go to hyperspace, if you're there and you're aware enough so it's not like Dmt that just shoots you through too quick. But if you're there with like masculine or psilocybin and you're there for a while, you understand that it's transactional, that there appear to be all kinds of transactions going on around you constantly. Even your own eyeballs are participating, or what you think are your eyeballs are participating in the transactions that are occurring around you within this hyperspace area.

You can magnify that thought and make it an objective thought and get into the process of trading. Okay? And in hyperspace, the currency is novelty is new ideas. And so that metaphor goes throughout the whole of universe. And so, look at how it is with us.

If you have novelty and thought and you can get patterns or patents, then you're harmonizing with this design pattern and you are benefiting at a personal level because you've got a patent. And maybe you can make money off of that, right? Maybe you'll make the world better because you got hooked onto the idea that novelty is what everything is about. And the more novelty I can create, the more universe likes me, the more the materium likes me, the more that my doer in the body will do. Well, down here in the materium anyway.

It's ever so much more complex than this, but this level will allow you to navigate ever so much more better. And I'll get into laying out all these other rules. There's a decent amount of them, but they go towards designing the floaty RV. So my obsession but of course, look, materium gave me that obsession because it wants me to have that obsession, because it wants some novelty to be produced that I may not be able to see. Now, but maybe later on I'll be flying that novelty.

So anyway, guys, take care. And harmonize. It works.


The number-one best-selling pioneer of "fratire" and a leading evolutionary psychologist team up to create the dating book for guys. Whether they conducted their research in life or in the lab, experts Tucker Max and Dr. Geoffrey Miller have spent the last 20-plus years learning what women really want from their men, why they want it, and how men can deliver those qualities. The short answer: Become the best version of yourself possible, then show it off. It sounds simple, but it's not. If it were, Tinder would just be the stuff you use to start a fire. Becoming your best self requires honesty, self-awareness, hard work, and a little help. Through their website and podcasts, Max and Miller have already helped over one million guys take their first steps toward Miss Right. They have collected all of their findings in Mate, an evidence-driven, seriously funny playbook that will teach you to become a more sexually attractive and romantically successful man, the right way: No "seduction techniques" No moralizing No bullshit Just honest, straightforward talk about the most ethical, effective way to pursue the win-win relationships you want with the women who are best for you. Much of what they've discovered will surprise you, some of it will not, but all of it is important and often misunderstood. So listen up, and stop being stupid!

Words of affirmation, quality time, gifts, acts of service, physical touching - learning these love languages will get your marriage off to a great start or enhance a long-standing one! Chapman explains the purpose of each "language" and shows you how to identify the one that's meaningful to your spouse now. Updated to reflect the complexities of relationships in today's world, this new edition of The 5 Love Languages reveals intrinsic truths and provides action steps in each chapter that will help you on your way to a healthier relationship. Also includes an updated personal profile. With a divorce rate that hovers around 50 percent, don't let yourself become a statistic. In Things I Wish I'd Known Before We Got Married, Gary Chapman teaches you and your future spouse how to work together as an intimate team! He shares with engaged couples practical tips he wishes he knew before he got married. Discussion centers around love, romance, conflict resolution, forgiveness, and sexual fulfillment. Included are insightful questions, suggestions, and exercises.

A one-page tool to reinvent yourself and your career. The global best seller Business Model Generation introduced a unique visual way to summarize and creatively brainstorm any business or product idea on a single sheet of paper. Business Model You uses the same powerful one-page tool to teach listeners how to draw "personal business models," which reveal new ways their skills can be adapted to the changing needs of the marketplace to reveal new, more satisfying, career and life possibilities. Produced by the same team that created Business Model Generation, this audiobook is based on the Business Model Canvas methodology, which has quickly emerged as the world's leading business model description and innovation technique. This book shows listeners how to: - Understand business model thinking and diagram their current personal business model - Understand the value of their skills in the marketplace and define their purpose - Articulate a vision for change - Create a new personal business model harmonized with that vision - And most important, test and implement the new model When you implement the one-page tool from Business Model You, you create a game-changing business model for your life and career.

The bible for bringing cutting-edge products to larger markets—now revised and updated with new insights into the realities of high-tech marketing In Crossing the Chasm, Geoffrey A. Moore shows that in the Technology Adoption Life Cycle—which begins with innovators and moves to early adopters, early majority, late majority, and laggards—there is a vast chasm between the early adopters and the early majority. While early adopters are willing to sacrifice for the advantage of being first, the early majority waits until they know that the technology actually offers improvements in productivity. The challenge for innovators and marketers is to narrow this chasm and ultimately accelerate adoption across every segment. This third edition brings Moore's classic work up to date with dozens of new examples of successes and failures, new strategies for marketing in the digital world, and Moore's most current insights and findings. He also includes two new appendices, the first connecting the ideas in Crossing the Chasm to work subsequently published in his Inside the Tornado, and the second presenting his recent groundbreaking work for technology adoption models for high-tech consumer markets.

Endless terror. Refugee waves. An unfixable global economy. Surprising election results. New billion-dollar fortunes. Miracle medical advances. What if they were all connected? What if you could understand why? The Seventh Sense is the story of what all of today's successful figures see and feel: the forces that are invisible to most of us but explain everything from explosive technological change to uneasy political ripples. The secret to power now is understanding our new age of networks. Not merely the Internet, but also webs of trade, finance, and even DNA. Based on his years of advising generals, CEOs, and politicians, Ramo takes us into the opaque heart of our world's rapidly connected systems and teaches us what the losers are not yet seeing -- and what the victors of this age already know.

This lushly illustrated history of popular entertainment takes a long-zoom approach, contending that the pursuit of novelty and wonder is a powerful driver of world-shaping technological change. Steven Johnson argues that, throughout history, the cutting edge of innovation lies wherever people are working the hardest to keep themselves and others amused. Johnson’s storytelling is just as delightful as the inventions he describes, full of surprising stops along the journey from simple concepts to complex modern systems. He introduces us to the colorful innovators of leisure: the explorers, proprietors, showmen, and artists who changed the trajectory of history with their luxurious wares, exotic meals, taverns, gambling tables, and magic shows. In Wonderland, Johnson compellingly argues that observers of technological and social trends should be looking for clues in novel amusements. You’ll find the future wherever people are having the most fun.

Nothing “goes viral.” If you think a popular movie, song, or app came out of nowhere to become a word-of-mouth success in today’s crowded media environment, you’re missing the real story. Each blockbuster has a secret history—of power, influence, dark broadcasters, and passionate cults that turn some new products into cultural phenomena. Even the most brilliant ideas wither in obscurity if they fail to connect with the right network, and the consumers that matter most aren't the early adopters, but rather their friends, followers, and imitators -- the audience of your audience. In his groundbreaking investigation, Atlantic senior editor Derek Thompson uncovers the hidden psychology of why we like what we like and reveals the economics of cultural markets that invisibly shape our lives. Shattering the sentimental myths of hit-making that dominate pop culture and business, Thompson shows quality is insufficient for success, nobody has "good taste," and some of the most popular products in history were one bad break away from utter failure. It may be a new world, but there are some enduring truths to what audiences and consumers want. People love a familiar surprise: a product that is bold, yet sneakily recognizable. Every business, every artist, every person looking to promote themselves and their work wants to know what makes some works so successful while others disappear. Hit Makers is a magical mystery tour through the last century of pop culture blockbusters and the most valuable currency of the twenty-first century—people’s attention. From the dawn of impressionist art to the future of Facebook, from small Etsy designers to the origin of Star Wars, Derek Thompson leaves no pet rock unturned to tell the fascinating story of how culture happens and why things become popular. In Hit Makers, Derek Thompson investigates: · The secret link between ESPN's sticky programming and the The Weeknd's catchy choruses · Why Facebook is today’s most important newspaper · How advertising critics predicted Donald Trump · The 5th grader who accidentally launched "Rock Around the Clock," the biggest hit in rock and roll history · How Barack Obama and his speechwriters think of themselves as songwriters · How Disney conquered the world—but the future of hits belongs to savvy amateurs and individuals · The French collector who accidentally created the Impressionist canon · Quantitative evidence that the biggest music hits aren’t always the best · Why almost all Hollywood blockbusters are sequels, reboots, and adaptations · Why one year--1991--is responsible for the way pop music sounds today · Why another year --1932--created the business model of film · How data scientists proved that “going viral” is a myth · How 19th century immigration patterns explain the most heard song in the Western Hemisphere

Ours is often called an information economy, but at a moment when access to information is virtually unlimited, our attention has become the ultimate commodity. In nearly every moment of our waking lives, we face a barrage of efforts to harvest our attention. This condition is not simply the byproduct of recent technological innovations but the result of more than a century's growth and expansion in the industries that feed on human attention. Wu’s narrative begins in the nineteenth century, when Benjamin Day discovered he could get rich selling newspapers for a penny. Since then, every new medium—from radio to television to Internet companies such as Google and Facebook—has attained commercial viability and immense riches by turning itself into an advertising platform. Since the early days, the basic business model of “attention merchants” has never changed: free diversion in exchange for a moment of your time, sold in turn to the highest-bidding advertiser. Full of lively, unexpected storytelling and piercing insight, The Attention Merchants lays bare the true nature of a ubiquitous reality we can no longer afford to accept at face value.

Some people think that in today’s hyper-competitive world, it’s the tough, take-no-prisoners type who comes out on top. But in reality, argues New York Times bestselling author Dave Kerpen, it’s actually those with the best people skills who win the day. Those who build the right relationships. Those who truly understand and connect with their colleagues, their customers, their partners. Those who can teach, lead, and inspire. In a world where we are constantly connected, and social media has become the primary way we communicate, the key to getting ahead is being the person others like, respect, and trust. Because no matter who you are or what profession you're in, success is contingent less on what you can do for yourself, but on what other people are willing to do for you. Here, through 53 bite-sized, easy-to-execute, and often counterintuitive tips, you’ll learn to master the 11 People Skills that will get you more of what you want at work, at home, and in life. For example, you’ll learn: · The single most important question you can ever ask to win attention in a meeting · The one simple key to networking that nobody talks about · How to remain top of mind for thousands of people, everyday · Why it usually pays to be the one to give the bad news · How to blow off the right people · And why, when in doubt, buy him a Bonsai A book best described as “How to Win Friends and Influence People for today’s world,” The Art of People shows how to charm and win over anyone to be more successful at work and outside of it.

Business Model Generation is a handbook for visionaries, game changers, and challengers striving to defy outmoded business models and design tomorrow's enterprises. If your organization needs to adapt to harsh new realities, but you don't yet have a strategy that will get you out in front of your competitors, you need Business Model Generation. Co-created by 470 "Business Model Canvas" practitioners from 45 countries, the book features a beautiful, highly visual, 4-color design that takes powerful strategic ideas and tools, and makes them easy to implement in your organization. It explains the most common Business Model patterns, based on concepts from leading business thinkers, and helps you reinterpret them for your own context. You will learn how to systematically understand, design, and implement a game-changing business model--or analyze and renovate an old one. Along the way, you'll understand at a much deeper level your customers, distribution channels, partners, revenue streams, costs, and your core value proposition. Business Model Generation features practical innovation techniques used today by leading consultants and companies worldwide, including 3M, Ericsson, Capgemini, Deloitte, and others. Designed for doers, it is for those ready to abandon outmoded thinking and embrace new models of value creation: for executives, consultants, entrepreneurs, and leaders of all organizations. If you're ready to change the rules, you belong to "the business model generation!"

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER If you want to build a better future, you must believe in secrets. The great secret of our time is that there are still uncharted frontiers to explore and new inventions to create. In Zero to One, legendary entrepreneur and investor Peter Thiel shows how we can find singular ways to create those new things. Thiel begins with the contrarian premise that we live in an age of technological stagnation, even if we’re too distracted by shiny mobile devices to notice. Information technology has improved rapidly, but there is no reason why progress should be limited to computers or Silicon Valley. Progress can be achieved in any industry or area of business. It comes from the most important skill that every leader must master: learning to think for yourself. Doing what someone else already knows how to do takes the world from 1 to n, adding more of something familiar. But when you do something new, you go from 0 to 1. The next Bill Gates will not build an operating system. The next Larry Page or Sergey Brin won’t make a search engine. Tomorrow’s champions will not win by competing ruthlessly in today’s marketplace. They will escape competition altogether, because their businesses will be unique. Zero to One presents at once an optimistic view of the future of progress in America and a new way of thinking about innovation: it starts by learning to ask the questions that lead you to find value in unexpected places.

Why should I do business with you… and not your competitor? Whether you are a retailer, manufacturer, distributor, or service provider – if you cannot answer this question, you are surely losing customers, clients and market share. This eye-opening book reveals how identifying your competitive advantages (and trumpeting them to the marketplace) is the most surefire way to close deals, retain clients, and stay miles ahead of the competition. The five fatal flaws of most companies: • They don’t have a competitive advantage but think they do • They have a competitive advantage but don’t know what it is—so they lower prices instead • They know what their competitive advantage is but neglect to tell clients about it • They mistake “strengths” for competitive advantages • They don’t concentrate on competitive advantages when making strategic and operational decisions The good news is that you can overcome these costly mistakes – by identifying your competitive advantages and creating new ones. Consultant, public speaker, and competitive advantage expert Jaynie Smith will show you how scores of small and large companies substantially increased their sales by focusing on their competitive advantages. When advising a CEO frustrated by his salespeople’s inability to close deals, Smith discovered that his company stayed on schedule 95 percent of the time – an achievement no one else in his industry could claim. By touting this and other competitive advantages to customers, closing rates increased by 30 percent—and so did company revenues. Jack Welch has said, “If you don’t have a competitive advantage, don’t compete.” This straight-to-the-point book is filled with insightful stories and specific steps on how to pinpoint your competitive advantages, develop new ones, and get the message out about them.

The number one New York Times best seller that examines how people can champion new ideas in their careers and everyday life - and how leaders can fight groupthink, from the author of Think Again and co-author of Option B. With Give and Take, Adam Grant not only introduced a landmark new paradigm for success but also established himself as one of his generation’s most compelling and provocative thought leaders. In Originals he again addresses the challenge of improving the world, but now from the perspective of becoming original: choosing to champion novel ideas and values that go against the grain, battle conformity, and buck outdated traditions. How can we originate new ideas, policies, and practices without risking it all? Using surprising studies and stories spanning business, politics, sports, and entertainment, Grant explores how to recognize a good idea, speak up without getting silenced, build a coalition of allies, choose the right time to act, and manage fear and doubt; how parents and teachers can nurture originality in children; and how leaders can build cultures that welcome dissent. Learn from an entrepreneur who pitches his start-ups by highlighting the reasons not to invest, a woman at Apple who challenged Steve Jobs from three levels below, an analyst who overturned the rule of secrecy at the CIA, a billionaire financial wizard who fires employees for failing to criticize him, and a TV executive who didn’t even work in comedy but saved Seinfeld from the cutting-room floor. The payoff is a set of groundbreaking insights about rejecting conformity and improving the status quo.

In The $100 Startup, Chris Guillebeau tells you how to lead of life of adventure, meaning and purpose - and earn a good living. Still in his early 30s, Chris is on the verge of completing a tour of every country on earth - he's already visited more than 175 nations - and yet he’s never held a "real job" or earned a regular paycheck. Rather, he has a special genius for turning ideas into income, and he uses what he earns both to support his life of adventure and to give back. There are many others like Chris - those who've found ways to opt out of traditional employment and create the time and income to pursue what they find meaningful. Sometimes, achieving that perfect blend of passion and income doesn't depend on shelving what you currently do. You can start small with your venture, committing little time or money, and wait to take the real plunge when you're sure it's successful. In preparing to write this book, Chris identified 1,500 individuals who have built businesses earning $50,000 or more from a modest investment (in many cases, $100 or less), and from that group he’s chosen to focus on the 50 most intriguing case studies. In nearly all cases, people with no special skills discovered aspects of their personal passions that could be monetized, and were able to restructure their lives in ways that gave them greater freedom and fulfillment. Here, finally, distilled into one easy-to-use guide, are the most valuable lessons from those who’ve learned how to turn what they do into a gateway to self-fulfillment. It’s all about finding the intersection between your "expertise" - even if you don’t consider it such - and what other people will pay for. You don’t need an MBA, a business plan or even employees. All you need is a product or service that springs from what you love to do anyway, people willing to pay, and a way to get paid. Not content to talk in generalities, Chris tells you exactly how many dollars his group of unexpected entrepreneurs required to get their projects up and running; what these individuals did in the first weeks and months to generate significant cash; some of the key mistakes they made along the way, and the crucial insights that made the business stick. Among Chris’s key principles: if you’re good at one thing, you’re probably good at something else; never teach a man to fish - sell him the fish instead; and in the battle between planning and action, action wins. In ancient times, people who were dissatisfied with their lives dreamed of finding magic lamps, buried treasure, or streets paved with gold. Today, we know that it’s up to us to change our lives. And the best part is, if we change our own life, we can help others change theirs. This remarkable book will start you on your way.

Bold is a radical, how-to guide for using exponential technologies, moonshot thinking, and crowd-powered tools to create extraordinary wealth while also positively impacting the lives of billions. Exploring the exponential technologies that are disrupting today's Fortune 500 companies and enabling upstart entrepreneurs to go from "I've got an idea" to "I run a billion-dollar company" far faster than ever before, the authors provide exceptional insight into the power of 3-D printing, artificial intelligence, robotics, networks and sensors, and synthetic biology. Drawing on insights from billionaire entrepreneurs Larry Page, Elon Musk, Richard Branson, and Jeff Bezos, the audiobook offers the best practices that allow anyone to leverage today's hyper connected crowd like never before. The authors teach how to design and use incentive competitions, launch million-dollar crowdfunding campaigns to tap into tens of billions of dollars of capital, and build communities - armies of exponentially enabled individuals willing and able to help today's entrepreneurs make their boldest dreams come true. Bold is both a manifesto and a manual. It is today's exponential entrepreneur's go-to resource on the use of emerging technologies, thinking at scale, and the awesome impact of crowd-powered tools.

The answer is simple: come up with 10 ideas a day. It doesn't matter if they are good or bad, the key is to exercise your "idea muscle", to keep it toned, and in great shape. People say ideas are cheap and execution is everything but that is NOT true. Execution is a consequence, a subset of good, brilliant idea. And good ideas require daily work. Ideas may be easy if we are only coming up with one or two but if you open this book to any of the pages and try to produce more than three, you will feel a burn, scratch your head, and you will be sweating, and working hard. There is a turning point when you reach idea number six for the day, you still have four to go, and your mind muscle is getting a workout. By the time you list those last ideas to make it to 10 you will see for yourself what "sweating the idea muscle" means. As you practice the daily idea generation you become an idea machine. When we become idea machines we are flooded with lots of bad ideas but also with some that are very good. This happens by the sheer force of the number, because we are coming up with 3,650 ideas per year (at 10 a day). When you are inspired by an extraordinary idea, all of your thoughts break their chains, you go beyond limitations and your capacity to act expands in every direction. Forces and abilities you did not know you had come to the surface, and you realize you are capable of doing great things. As you practice with the suggested prompts in this book your ideas will get better, you will be a source of great insight for others, people will find you magnetic, and they will want to hang out with you because you have so much to offer. When you practice every day your life will transform, in no more than 180 days, because it has no other evolutionary choice. Life changes for the better when we become the source of positive, insightful, and helpful ideas. Don't believe a word I say. Instead, challenge yourself.

A Guide to Resilience: How to Bounce Back from Life's Inevitable Problems Christian Moore is convinced that each of us has a power hidden within, something that can get us through any kind of adversity. That power is resilience. In The Resilience Breakthrough, Moore delivers a practical primer on how you can become more resilient in a world of instability and narrowing opportunity, whether you're facing financial troubles, health setbacks, challenges on the job, or any other problem. We can each have our own resilience breakthrough, Moore argues, and can each learn how to use adverse circumstances as potent fuel for overcoming life's hardships. As he shares engaging real-life stories and brutally honest analyses of his own experiences, Moore equips you with 27 resilience-building tools that you can start using today - in your personal life or in your organization.

What if someone told you that your behavior was controlled by a powerful, invisible force? Most of us would be skeptical of such a claim--but it's largely true. Our brains are constantly transmitting and receiving signals of which we are unaware. Studies show that these constant inputs drive the great majority of our decisions about what to do next--and we become conscious of the decisions only after we start acting on them. Many may find that disturbing. But the implications for leadership are profound. In this provocative yet practical book, renowned speaking coach and communication expert Nick Morgan highlights recent research that shows how humans are programmed to respond to the nonverbal cues of others--subtle gestures, sounds, and signals--that elicit emotion. He then provides a clear, useful framework of seven "power cues" that will be essential for any leader in business, the public sector, or almost any context. You'll learn crucial skills, from measuring nonverbal signs of confidence, to the art and practice of gestures and vocal tones, to figuring out what your gut is really telling you. This concise and engaging guide will help leaders and aspiring leaders of all stripes to connect powerfully, communicate more effectively, and command influence.

New York Times bestselling author and social media expert Gary Vaynerchuk shares hard-won advice on how to connect with customers and beat the competition. A mash-up of the best elements of Crush It! and The Thank You Economy with a fresh spin, Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook is a blueprint to social media marketing strategies that really works. When managers and marketers outline their social media strategies, they plan for the "right hook"—their next sale or campaign that's going to knock out the competition. Even companies committed to jabbing—patiently engaging with customers to build the relationships crucial to successful social media campaigns—want to land the punch that will take down their opponent or their customer's resistance in one blow. Right hooks convert traffic to sales and easily show results. Except when they don't. Thanks to massive change and proliferation in social media platforms, the winning combination of jabs and right hooks is different now. Vaynerchuk shows that while communication is still key, context matters more than ever. It's not just about developing high-quality content, but developing high-quality content perfectly adapted to specific social media platforms and mobile devices—content tailor-made for Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter and Tumblr.

From the best-selling author of The Black Swan and one of the foremost thinkers of our time, Nassim Nicholas Taleb, a book on how some things actually benefit from disorder. In The Black Swan Taleb outlined a problem, and in Antifragile he offers a definitive solution: how to gain from disorder and chaos while being protected from fragilities and adverse events. For what Taleb calls the "antifragile" is actually beyond the robust, because it benefits from shocks, uncertainty, and stressors, just as human bones get stronger when subjected to stress and tension. The antifragile needs disorder in order to survive and flourish. Taleb stands uncertainty on its head, making it desirable, even necessary, and proposes that things be built in an antifragile manner. The antifragile is immune to prediction errors. Why is the city-state better than the nation-state, why is debt bad for you, and why is everything that is both modern and complicated bound to fail? The audiobook spans innovation by trial and error, health, biology, medicine, life decisions, politics, foreign policy, urban planning, war, personal finance, and economic systems. And throughout, in addition to the street wisdom of Fat Tony of Brooklyn, the voices and recipes of ancient wisdom, from Roman, Greek, Semitic, and medieval sources, are heard loud and clear. Extremely ambitious and multidisciplinary, Antifragile provides a blueprint for how to behave - and thrive - in a world we don't understand, and which is too uncertain for us to even try to understand and predict. Erudite and witty, Taleb’s message is revolutionary: What is not antifragile will surely perish.

The Cluetrain Manifesto began as a Web site in 1999 when the authors, who have worked variously at IBM, Sun Microsystems, the Linux Journal, and NPR, posted 95 theses about the new reality of the networked marketplace. Ten years after its original publication, their message remains more relevant than ever. For example, thesis no. 2: “Markets consist of human beings, not demographic sectors”; thesis no. 20: “Companies need to realize their markets are often laughing. At them.” The book enlarges on these themes through dozens of stories and observations about business in America and how the Internet will continue to change it all. With a new introduction and chapters by the authors, and commentary by Jake McKee, JP Rangaswami, and Dan Gillmor, this book is essential reading for anybody interested in the Internet and e-commerce, and is especially vital for businesses navigating the topography of the wired marketplace.

From the founders of the trailblazing software company 37signals, here is a different kind of business book one that explores a new reality. Today, anyone can be in business. Tools that used to be out of reach are now easily accessible. Technology that cost thousands is now just a few bucks or even free. Stuff that was impossible just a few years ago is now simple.That means anyone can start a business. And you can do it without working miserable 80-hour weeks or depleting your life savings. You can start it on the side while your day job provides all the cash flow you need. Forget about business plans, meetings, office space - you don't need them. With its straightforward language and easy-is-better approach, Rework is the perfect playbook for anyone who's ever dreamed of doing it on their own. Hardcore entrepreneurs, small-business owners, people stuck in day jobs who want to get out, and artists who don't want to starve anymore will all find valuable inspiration and guidance in these pages. It's time to rework work.

Tesla's main source of inspiration.
Roger Joseph Boscovich, a physicist, astronomer, mathematician, philosopher, diplomat, poet, theologian, Jesuit priest, and polymath, published the first edition of his famous work, Philosophiae Naturalis Theoria Redacta Ad Unicam Legem Virium In Natura Existentium (Theory Of Natural Philosophy Derived To The Single Law Of Forces Which Exist In Nature), in Vienna, in 1758, containing his atomic theory and his theory of forces. A second edition was published in 1763 in Venice

Bill Clinton's Georgetown mentor's history of the Conspiracy since the Boer War in South Africa.
TRAGEDY AND HOPE shows the years 1895-1950 as a period of transition from the world dominated by Europe in the nineteenth century to the world of three blocs in the twentieth century. With clarity, perspective, and cumulative impact, Professor Quigley examines the nature of that transition through two world wars and a worldwide economic depression. As an interpretative historian, he tries to show each event in the full complexity of its historical context. The result is a unique work, notable in several ways. It gives a picture of the world in terms of the influence of different cultures and outlooks upon each other; it shows, more completely than in any similar work, the influence of science and technology on human life; and it explains, with unprecedented clarity, how the intricate financial and commercial patterns of the West prior to 1914 influenced the development of today’s world.

This is the July, 2016 ALTA (Asymmetric Linguistic Trends Analysis) Report. Also known as 'the Web Bot' report, this series is brought to you by halfpasthuman.com. This report covers your future world from July 2016 through to 2031. Forecasts are created using predictive linguistics (from the inventor) and cover your planet, your population, your economy and markets, and your Space Goat Farts where you will find all the 'unknown' and 'officially denied' woo-woo that will be shaping your environment over these next few decades.

Time is considered as an independent entity which cannot be reduced to the concept of matter, space or field. The point of discussion is the "time flow" conception of N A Kozyrev (1908-1983), an outstanding Russian astronomer and natural scientist. In addition to a review of the experimental studies of "the active properties of time", by both Kozyrev and modern scientists, the reader will find different interpretations of Kozyrev's views and some developments of his ideas in the fields of geophysics, astrophysics, general relativity and theoretical mechanics.

How UFO Time Engines work - Clif High

The webpage discusses the workings of UFO time engines according to N.A. Kozyrev's experiments. The LL1 engine is described as a hollow metal sphere with a pool of mercury metal inside. When activated by electrical energy, it creates a uni-polar magnetic field causing the mercury to spin at a high rate and induce "time stuff" to accumulate on its surface. The accrued time stuff is siphoned down magnetically to the radiating antennae on the bottom of the vessel, providing self-sustaining power and allowing for time travel. The environment inside UFOs is likely volatile and not suitable for humans.

The Body Electric tells the fascinating story of our bioelectric selves. Robert O. Becker, a pioneer in the filed of regeneration and its relationship to electrical currents in living things, challenges the established mechanistic understanding of the body. He found clues to the healing process in the long-discarded theory that electricity is vital to life. But as exciting as Becker's discoveries are, pointing to the day when human limbs, spinal cords, and organs may be regenerated after they have been damaged, equally fascinating is the story of Becker's struggle to do such original work. The Body Electric explores new pathways in our understanding of evolution, acupuncture, psychic phenomena, and healing.

Unique, controversial, and frequently cited, this survey offers highly detailed accounts concerning the development of ideas and theories about the nature of electricity and space (aether). Readily accessible to general readers as well as high school students, teachers, and undergraduates, it includes much information unavailable elsewhere. This single-volume edition comprises both The Classical Theories and The Modern Theories, which were originally published separately. The first volume covers the theories of classical physics from the age of the Greek philosophers to the late 19th century. The second volume chronicles discoveries that led to the advances of modern physics, focusing on special relativity, quantum theories, general relativity, matrix mechanics, and wave mechanics. Noted historian of science I. Bernard Cohen, who reviewed these books for Scientific American, observed, "I know of no other history of electricity which is as sound as Whittaker's. All those who have found stimulation from his works will read this informative and accurate history with interest and profit."

The third edition of the defining text for the graduate-level course in Electricity and Magnetism has finally arrived! It has been 37 years since the first edition and 24 since the second. The new edition addresses the changes in emphasis and applications that have occurred in the field, without any significant increase in length.

Objects are a ubiquitous presence and few of us stop and think what they mean in our lives. This is the job of philosophers and this is what Jean Baudrillard does in his book. This is required reading for followers of Baudrillard, and he is perhaps the most assessable to the General Reader. Baudrillard is most associated with Post Modernism, and this early book sets the stage for that journey to the post modern world.
We are all surrounded by objects, but how many times have we thought about what those objects represent. If we took the time to think about the symbolism, we could arrive at easy solutions. We have been so accustomed to advertising the automobile representing freedom is an easy conclusion. But what about furniture? What about chairs? What about the arrangement of furniture? Watches? Collecting objects? Baudrillard literally opens up a new world and creates the universe of objects.
It is not that the critique of a society or objects has not been done before, but Baudrillard’s approach is new. Baudrillard examines objects as signs with a smattering of Post-Marxist thought. In his analysis of objects as signs, he ushers in the Post-Modern age and world for which he would be known. Heady stuff to be sure, but is presented by Baudrillard in a readily accessible manner. He articulates his thesis in a straightforward manner, avoiding the hyper-technical terminology he used in his later writings.

Moving away from the Marxist/Freudian approaches that had concerned him earlier, Baudrillard developed in this book a theory of contemporary culture that relies on displacing economic notions of cultural production with notions of cultural expenditure.

The book begins with Sidis's discovery of the first law of physical laws: "Among the physical laws it is a general characteristic that there is reversibility in time; that is, should the whole universe trace back the various positions that bodies in it have passed through in a given interval of time, but in the reverse order to that in which these positions actually occurred, then the universe, in this imaginary case, would still obey the same laws." Recent discoveries of dark matter are predicted by him in this book, and he goes on to show that the "Big Bang" is wrong. Sidis (SIGH-dis) shows that it is far more likely the universe is eternal

In this book you will encounter rare information regarding your true identity - the conscious self in the body - and how you may break the hypnotic spell your senses and thinking have cast about you since childhood.

Do we see the world as it truly is? In The Case Against Reality, pioneering cognitive scientist Donald Hoffman says no? we see what we need in order to survive. Our visual perceptions are not a window onto reality, Hoffman shows us, but instead are interfaces constructed by natural selection. The objects we see around us are not unlike the file icons on our computer desktops: while shaped like a small folder on our screens, the files themselves are made of a series of ones and zeros - too complex for most of us to understand. In a similar way, Hoffman argues, evolution has shaped our perceptions into simplistic illusions to help us navigate the world around us. Yet now these illusions can be manipulated by advertising and design.
Drawing on thirty years of Hoffman's own influential research, as well as evolutionary biology, game theory, neuroscience, and philosophy, The Case Against Reality makes the mind-bending yet utterly convincing case that the world is nothing like what we see through our eyes.

At the height of the Cold War, JFK risked committing the greatest crime in human history: starting a nuclear war. Horrified by the specter of nuclear annihilation, Kennedy gradually turned away from his long-held Cold Warrior beliefs and toward a policy of lasting peace. But to the military and intelligence agencies in the United States, who were committed to winning the Cold War at any cost, Kennedy’s change of heart was a direct threat to their power and influence. Once these dark “Unspeakable” forces recognized that Kennedy’s interests were in direct opposition to their own, they tagged him as a dangerous traitor, plotted his assassination, and orchestrated the subsequent cover-up.

2020 saw a spike in deaths in America, smaller than you might imagine during a pandemic, some of which could be attributed to COVID and to initial treatment strategies that were not effective. But then, in 2021, the stats people expected went off the rails. The CEO of the OneAmerica insurance company publicly disclosed that during the third and fourth quarters of 2021, death in people of working age (18–64) was 40 percent higher than it was before the pandemic. Significantly, the majority of the deaths were not attributed to COVID. A 40 percent increase in deaths is literally earth-shaking. Even a 10 percent increase in excess deaths would have been a 1-in-200-year event. But this was 40 percent. And therein lies a story—a story that starts with obvious questions: - What has caused this historic spike in deaths among younger people? - What has caused the shift from old people, who are expected to die, to younger people, who are expected to keep living?

RFK Jr: 23.5% GREATER likelihood of dying - 09-06-2023

RFK Jr: 23.5% GREATER likelihood of dying - 09-06-2023

The Tavistock Institute, in Sussex, England, describes itself as a nonprofit charity that applies social science to contemporary issues and problems. But this book posits that it is the world’s center for mass brainwashing and social engineering activities. It grew from a somewhat crude beginning at Wellington House into a sophisticated organization that was to shape the destiny of the entire planet, and in the process, change the paradigm of modern society. In this eye-opening work, both the Tavistock network and the methods of brainwashing and psychological warfare are uncovered.

A seminal and controversial figure in the history of political thought and public relations, Edward Bernays (1891–1995), pioneered the scientific technique of shaping and manipulating public opinion, which he famously dubbed “engineering of consent.” During World War I, he was an integral part of the U.S. Committee on Public Information (CPI), a powerful propaganda apparatus that was mobilized to package, advertise and sell the war to the American people as one that would “Make the World Safe for Democracy.” The CPI would become the blueprint in which marketing strategies for future wars would be based upon.
Bernays applied the techniques he had learned in the CPI and, incorporating some of the ideas of Walter Lipmann, as well as his uncle, Sigmund Freud, became an outspoken proponent of propaganda as a tool for democratic and corporate manipulation of the population. His 1928 bombshell Propaganda lays out his eerily prescient vision for using propaganda to regiment the collective mind in a variety of areas, including government, politics, art, science and education. To read this book today is to frightfully comprehend what our contemporary institutions of government and business have become in regards to organized manipulation of the masses.

Undressing the Bible: in Hebrew, the Old Testament speaks for itself, explicitly and transparently. It tells of mysterious beings, special and powerful ones, that appeared on Earth.
Aliens?
Former earthlings?
Superior civilizations, that have always been present on our planet?
Creators, manipulators, geneticists. Aviators, warriors, despotic rulers. And scientists, possessing very advanced knowledge, special weapons and science-fiction-like technologies.
Once naked, the Bible is very different from how it has always been told to us: it does not contain any spiritual, omnipotent and omniscient God, no eternity. No apples and no creeping, tempting, serpents. No winged angels. Not even the Red Sea: the people of the Exodus just wade through a simple reed bed.
Writer and journalist Giorgio Cattaneo sits down with Italy's most renowned biblical translator for his first long interview about his life's work for the English audience. A decade long official Bible translator for the Church and lifelong researcher of ancient myths and tales, Mauro Bilglino is a unicum in his field of expertise and research. A fine connoisseur of dead languages, from ancient Greek to Hebrew and medieval Latin, he focused his attention and efforts on the accurate translating of the bible.
The encounter with Mauro Biglino and his work - the journalist writes - is profoundly healthy, stimulating and inevitably destabilizing: it forces us to reconsider the solidity of the awareness that nourishes many of our common beliefs. And it is a testament to the courage that is needed, today more than ever, to claim the full dignity of free research.

Most people have heard of Jesus Christ, considered the Messiah by Christians, and who lived 2000 years ago. But very few have ever heard of Sabbatai Zevi, who declared himself the Messiah in 1666. By proclaiming redemption was available through acts of sin, he amassed a following of over one million passionate believers, about half the world's Jewish population during the 17th century.Although many Rabbis at the time considered him a heretic, his fame extended far and wide. Sabbatai's adherents planned to abolish many ritualistic observances, because, according to the Talmud, holy obligations would no longer apply in the Messianic time. Fasting days became days of feasting and rejoicing. Sabbateans encouraged and practiced sexual promiscuity, adultery, incest and religious orgies.After Sabbati Zevi's death in 1676, his Kabbalist successor, Jacob Frank, expanded upon and continued his occult philosophy. Frankism, a religious movement of the 18th and 19th centuries, centered on his leadership, and his claim to be the reincarnation of the Messiah Sabbatai Zevi. He, like Zevi, would perform "strange acts" that violated traditional religious taboos, such as eating fats forbidden by Jewish dietary laws, ritual sacrifice, and promoting orgies and sexual immorality. He often slept with his followers, as well as his own daughter, while preaching a doctrine that the best way to imitate God was to cross every boundary, transgress every taboo, and mix the sacred with the profane. Hebrew University of Jerusalem Professor Gershom Scholem called Jacob Frank, "one of the most frightening phenomena in the whole of Jewish history".Jacob Frank would eventually enter into an alliance formed by Adam Weishaupt and Meyer Amshel Rothschild called the Order of the Illuminati. The objectives of this organization was to undermine the world's religions and power structures, in an effort to usher in a utopian era of global communism, which they would covertly rule by their hidden hand: the New World Order. Using secret societies, such as the Freemasons, their agenda has played itself out over the centuries, staying true to the script. The Illuminati handle opposition by a near total control of the world's media, academic opinion leaders, politicians and financiers. Still considered nothing more than theory to many, more and more people wake up each day to the possibility that this is not just a theory, but a terrifying Satanic conspiracy.

This is the first English translation of this revolutionary essay by Vladimir I. Vernadsky, the great Russian-Ukrainian biogeochemist. It was first published in 1930 in French in the Revue générale des sciences pures et appliquées. In it, Vernadsky makes a powerful and provocative argument for the need to develop what he calls “a new physics,” something he felt was clearly necessitated by the implications of the groundbreaking work of Louis Pasteur among few others, but also something that was required to free science from the long-lasting effects of the work of Isaac Newton, most notably.
For hundreds of years, science had developed in a direction which became increasingly detached from the breakthroughs made in the study of life and the natural sciences, detached even from human life itself, and committed reductionists and small-minded scientists were resolved to the fact that ultimately all would be reduced to “the old physics.” The scientific revolution of Einstein was a step in the right direction, but here Vernadsky insists that there is more progress to be made. He makes a bold call for a new physics, taking into account, and fundamentally based upon, the striking anomalies of life and human life.

Using an inspired combination of geometric logic and metaphors from familiar human experience, Bucky invites readers to join him on a trip through a four-dimensional Universe, where concepts as diverse as entropy, Einstein's relativity equations, and the meaning of existence become clear, understandable, and immediately involving. In his own words: "Dare to be naive... It is one of our most exciting discoveries that local discovery leads to a complex of further discoveries." Here are three key examples or concepts from "Synergetics":

Tensegrity

Tensegrity, or tensional integrity, refers to structural systems that use a combination of tension and compression components. The simplest example of this is the "tensegrity triangle", where three struts are held in position not by touching one another but by tensioned wires. These systems are stable and flexible. Tensegrity structures are pervasive in natural systems, from the cellular level up to larger biological and even cosmological scales.

Vector Equilibrium (VE)

The Vector Equilibrium, often referred to by Fuller as the "VE", is a geometric form that he saw as the central form in his synergetic geometry. It’s essentially a cuboctahedron. Fuller noted that the VE is the only geometric form wherein all the vectors (lines from the center to the vertices) are of equal length and angular relationship. Because of this, it’s seen as a condition of absolute equilibrium, where the forces of push and pull are balanced.

Closest Packing of Spheres

Fuller was fascinated by how spheres could be packed together in the tightest possible configuration, a concept he often linked to how nature organizes systems. For example, when you stack oranges in a grocery store, they form a hexagonal pattern, and the spheres (oranges) are in closest-packed arrangement. Fuller related this principle to atomic structures and even cosmic organization.

To prepare Americans and freedom loving people everywhere for our current global wartime reality that few understand, here comes The Citizen's Guide to Fifth Generation Warfare (CG5GW) by Lieutenant General, U.S. Army (Retired) Michael T. Flynn and Sergeant, U.S. Army (Retired) Boone Cutler. General Flynn rose to the highest levels of the intelligence community and served as the National Security Advisor to the 45th POTUS. Sergeant Boone Cutler ran the ground game as a wartime Psychological Operations team sergeant in the United States Army. Together, these two combat veterans put their combined experience and expertise into an illuminating fifth-generation warfare information series called The Citizen's Guide to Fifth Generation Warfare. Introduction to 5GW is the first session of the multipart series. The series, complete with easy-to-understand diagrams, is written for all of humanity in every freedom loving country.

Vladimir I. Vernadsky (1863-1945) was a Russian and Ukrainian mineralogist and geochemist who is best known for his work on the biosphere and the noosphere concepts. His ideas have profoundly influenced various scientific fields, from geology to biology and even philosophy. Here's the summary of his one of his concepts:

Biosphere :

  • Vernadsky defined the biosphere as the thin layer of Earth where life exists, encompassing all living organisms and the parts of the Earth where they interact. This includes the depths of the oceans to the upper layers of the atmosphere.
  • He posited that life plays a critical role in transforming the Earth's environment. In this view, living organisms are not just passive inhabitants of the planet, but active agents of change. This idea contrasts with more traditional views that saw life as simply adapting to pre-existing environmental conditions.
  • One example of this transformative power is the oxygen-rich atmosphere, which was created by photosynthesizing organisms over billions of years.

It's worth noting that Vernadsky's ideas were formulated in a period when the world was experiencing rapid technological changes and were before the advent of concerns about global challenges like climate change. Today, his ideas can be seen in a new light, as we recognize the significant impact human activity has on the planet, from the changing climate to the alteration of biogeochemical cycles. Overall, Vernadsky's thesis about the biosphere and the noosphere offers a holistic perspective on the evolution of the Earth and humanity's role in that evolution. It emphasizes the profound interconnectedness between life, the environment, and human cognition and culture.

Vladimir I. Vernadsky (1863-1945) was a Russian and Ukrainian mineralogist and geochemist who is best known for his work on the biosphere and the noosphere concepts. His ideas have profoundly influenced various scientific fields, from geology to biology and even philosophy. Here's the summary of his one of his concepts:

Noosphere :

  • The concept of the noosphere can be seen as the next evolutionary stage following the biosphere. While the biosphere represents the realm of life, the noosphere represents the realm of human thought.
  • Vernadsky believed that, just as life transformed the Earth through the biosphere, human thought and collective intelligence would transform the planet in the era of the noosphere. This transformation would be characterized by the dominance of cultural evolution over biological evolution.
  • In this paradigm, human knowledge, technology, and cultural developments would become the primary drivers of change on the planet, influencing its future direction.
  • The term "noosphere" is derived from the Greek word “nous” meaning "mind" or "intellect" and "sphaira" meaning "sphere." So, the noosphere can be thought of as the "sphere of human thought."

It's worth noting that Vernadsky's ideas were formulated in a period when the world was experiencing rapid technological changes and were before the advent of concerns about global challenges like climate change. Today, his ideas can be seen in a new light, as we recognize the significant impact human activity has on the planet, from the changing climate to the alteration of biogeochemical cycles. Overall, Vernadsky's thesis about the biosphere and the noosphere offers a holistic perspective on the evolution of the Earth and humanity's role in that evolution. It emphasizes the profound interconnectedness between life, the environment, and human cognition and culture.

A close analysis of the architecture of the stupa―a Buddhist symbolic form that is found throughout South, Southeast, and East Asia. The author, who trained as an architect, examines both the physical and metaphysical levels of these buildings, which derive their meaning and significance from Buddhist and Brahmanist influences.

Building on his extensive research into the sacred symbols and creation myths of the Dogon of Africa and those of ancient Egypt, India, and Tibet, Laird Scranton investigates the myths, symbols, and traditions of prehistoric China, providing further evidence that the cosmology of all ancient cultures arose from a single now-lost source.

It is at the same time a history of language, a guide to foreign tongues, and a method for learning them. It shows, through basic vocabularies, family resemblances of languages―Teutonic, Romance, Greek―helpful tricks of translation, key combinations of roots and phonetic patterns. It presents by common-sense methods the most helpful approach to the mastery of many languages; it condenses vocabulary to a minimum of essential words; it simplifies grammar in an entirely new way; and it teaches a languages as it is actually used in everyday life.
But this book is more than a guide to foreign languages; it goes deep into the roots of all knowledge as it explores the history of speech. It lights up the dim pathways of prehistory and unfolds the story of the slow growth of human expression from the most primitive signs and sounds to the elaborate variations of the highest cultures. Without language no knowledge would be possible; here we see how language is at once the source and the reservoir of all we know.

Taking only the most elementary knowledge for granted, Lancelot Hogben leads readers of this famous book through the whole course from simple arithmetic to calculus. His illuminating explanation is addressed to the person who wants to understand the place of mathematics in modern civilization but who has been intimidated by its supposed difficulty. Mathematics is the language of size, shape, and order―a language Hogben shows one can both master and enjoy.

A complete manual for the study and practice of Raja Yoga, the path of concentration and meditation. These timeless teachings is a treasure to be read and referred to again and again by seekers treading the spiritual path. The classic Sutras, at least 4,000 years old, cover the yogic teachings on ethics, meditation, and physical postures, and provide directions for dealing with situations in daily life. The Sutras are presented here in the purest form, with the original Sanskrit and with translation, transliteration, and commentary by Sri Swami Satchidananda, one of the most respected and revered contemporary Yoga masters. Sri Swamiji offers practical advice based on his own experience for mastering the mind and achieving physical, mental and emotional harmony.

William Strauss and Neil Howe will change the way you see the world - and your place in it. With blazing originality, The Fourth Turning illuminates the past, explains the present, and reimagines the future. Most remarkably, it offers an utterly persuasive prophecy about how America’s past will predict its future.

Strauss and Howe base this vision on a provocative theory of American history. The authors look back 500 years and uncover a distinct pattern: Modern history moves in cycles, each one lasting about the length of a long human life, each composed of four eras - or "turnings" - that last about 20 years and that always arrive in the same order. In The Fourth Turning, the authors illustrate these cycles using a brilliant analysis of the post-World War II period.

First comes a High, a period of confident expansion as a new order takes root after the old has been swept away. Next comes an Awakening, a time of spiritual exploration and rebellion against the now-established order. Then comes an Unraveling, an increasingly troubled era in which individualism triumphs over crumbling institutions. Last comes a Crisis - the Fourth Turning - when society passes through a great and perilous gate in history. Together, the four turnings comprise history's seasonal rhythm of growth, maturation, entropy, and rebirth.

4th Turning

Excess Deaths & Why RFK Jr. Can Win The Democratic Presidential Race - Ed Dowd | Part 1 of 2 - 06-21-2023

All original edition. Nothing added, nothing removed. This book traces the history of the ancient Khazar Empire, a major but almost forgotten power in Eastern Europe, which in the Dark Ages became converted to Judaism. Khazaria was finally wiped out by the forces of Genghis Khan, but evidence indicates that the Khazars themselves migrated to Poland and formed the cradle of Western Jewry. To the general reader the Khazars, who flourished from the 7th to 11th century, may seem infinitely remote today. Yet they have a close and unexpected bearing on our world, which emerges as Koestler recounts the fascinating history of the ancient Khazar Empire.

At about the time that Charlemagne was Emperor in the West. The Khazars' sway extended from the Black Sea to the Caspian, from the Caucasus to the Volga, and they were instrumental in stopping the Muslim onslaught against Byzantium, the eastern jaw of the gigantic pincer movement that in the West swept across northern Africa and into Spain.Thereafter the Khazars found themselves in a precarious position between the two major world powers: the Eastern Roman Empire in Byzantium and the triumphant followers of Mohammed.As Koestler points out, the Khazars were the Third World of their day. They chose a surprising method of resisting both the Western pressure to become Christian and the Eastern to adopt Islam. Rejecting both, they converted to Judaism. Mr. Koestler speculates about the ultimate faith of the Khazars and their impact on the racial composition and social heritage of modern Jewry.

Few people noticed the secret codewords used by our astronauts to describe the moon. Until now, few knew about the strange moving lights they reported.
George H. Leonard, former NASA scientist, fought through the official veil of secrecy and studied thousands of NASA photographs, spoke candidly with dozens of NASA officials, and listened to hours and hours of astronauts' tapes.
Here, Leonard presents the stunning and inescapable evidence discovered during his in-depth investigation:

  • Immense mechanical rigs, some over a mile long, working the lunar surface.
  • Strange geometric ground markings and symbols.
  • Lunar constructions several times higher than anything built on Earth.
  • Vehicles, tracks, towers, pipes, conduits, and conveyor belts running in and across moon craters.
Somebody else is indeed on the Moon, and engaged in activities on a massive scale. Our space agencies, and many of the world's top scientists, have known for years that there is intelligent life on the moon.

The article delves into the history of the Khazars, a polity in the Northern Caucasus that existed from the mid-seventh century until about 970 CE. Contrary to popular belief, the term "Khazars" is misleading as it was a multiethnic entity, and it's uncertain which specific group adopted Judaism. The Khazars first emerged in the seventh century, defeating the Bulgars, which led to the Bulgars' dispersion to various regions. The Khazar Empire was established through the expulsion of the Bulgars and was multiethnic in nature. The language spoken by the Khazars is debated, with some suggesting Turkic origins and others pointing to Slavic. The Khazars had several cities and fortresses, with significant archaeological findings. The Khazars had interactions with various empires, including wars with the Arabs and alliances with Byzantine emperors. By the mid-10th century, the Khazar capital of Itil was destroyed by the Russians. The article concludes that much of what is known about the Khazars is based on limited sources.

#Khazars #History #Caucasus #Judaism #Bulgars #Empire #Multiethnic #LanguageDebate #ArabWars #ByzantineAlliances #Itil #RussianInvasion #Archaeology #ReligiousConversion #TabletMag

In The Science of the Dogon, Laird Scranton demonstrated that the cosmological structure described in the myths and drawings of the Dogon runs parallel to modern science--atomic theory, quantum theory, and string theory--their drawings often taking the same form as accurate scientific diagrams that relate to the formation of matter.

Sacred Symbols of the Dogon uses these parallels as the starting point for a new interpretation of the Egyptian hieroglyphic language. By substituting Dogon cosmological drawings for equivalent glyph-shapes in Egyptian words, a new way of reading and interpreting the Egyptian hieroglyphs emerges. Scranton shows how each hieroglyph constitutes an entire concept, and that their meanings are scientific in nature.

The Dogon people of Mali, West Africa, are famous for their unique art and advanced cosmology. The Dogon’s creation story describes how the one true god, Amma, created all the matter of the universe. Interestingly, the myths that depict his creative efforts bear a striking resemblance to the modern scientific definitions of matter, beginning with the atom and continuing all the way to the vibrating threads of string theory. Furthermore, many of the Dogon words, symbols, and rituals used to describe the structure of matter are quite similar to those found in the myths of ancient Egypt and in the daily rituals of Judaism. For example, the modern scientific depiction of the informed universe as a black hole is identical to Amma’s Egg of the Dogon and the Egyptian Benben Stone.

The Science of the Dogon offers a case-by-case comparison of Dogon descriptions and drawings to corresponding scientific definitions and diagrams from authors like Stephen Hawking and Brian Greene, then extends this analysis to the counterparts of these symbols in both the ancient Egyptian and Hebrew religions. What is ultimately revealed is the scientific basis for the language of the Egyptian hieroglyphs, which was deliberately encoded to prevent the knowledge of these concepts from falling into the hands of all but the highest members of the Egyptian priesthood.

Anthony C. Yu’s translation of The Journey to the West,initially published in 1983, introduced English-speaking audiences to the classic Chinese novel in its entirety for the first time. Written in the sixteenth century, The Journey to the West tells the story of the fourteen-year pilgrimage of the monk Xuanzang, one of China’s most famous religious heroes, and his three supernatural disciples, in search of Buddhist scriptures. Throughout his journey, Xuanzang fights demons who wish to eat him, communes with spirits, and traverses a land riddled with a multitude of obstacles, both real and fantastical. An adventure rich with danger and excitement, this seminal work of the Chinese literary canonis by turns allegory, satire, and fantasy.

With over a hundred chapters written in both prose and poetry, The Journey to the West has always been a complicated and difficult text to render in English while preserving the lyricism of its language and the content of its plot. But Yu has successfully taken on the task, and in this new edition he has made his translations even more accurate and accessible. The explanatory notes are updated and augmented, and Yu has added new material to his introduction, based on his original research as well as on the newest literary criticism and scholarship on Chinese religious traditions. He has also modernized the transliterations included in each volume, using the now-standard Hanyu Pinyin romanization system. Perhaps most important, Yu has made changes to the translation itself in order to make it as precise as possible.

One of the great works of Chinese literature, The Journey to the West is not only invaluable to scholars of Eastern religion and literature, but, in Yu’s elegant rendering, also a delight for any reader.

The Oera Linda Book is a 19th-century translation by Dr. Ottema and WIlliam R. Sandbach of an old manuscript written in the Old Frisian language that records historical, mythological, and religious themes of remote antiquity, compiled between 2194 BC and AD 803.

  • The Oera Linda book challenges traditional views of pre-Christian societies.
  • Christianization is likened to a "great reset" that erased previous civilizations.
  • The Fryan language provides insights into the beliefs and values of the Fryan people.
  • The cyclical nature of time is emphasized, suggesting patterns in history.
  • The importance of identity and understanding one's roots is highlighted.
  • The Oera Linda book offers wisdom and insights into several European languages.

The Oera Linda book offers a fresh perspective on our history, challenging the notion that pre-Christian societies were uncivilized. It suggests that the Christianization of societies was a form of "great reset," erasing and demonizing what existed before. The Oera Linda writings hint at an advanced civilization with its own laws, writing, and societal structures. Jan Ott's translation from the Fryan language provides insights into the beliefs and values of the Fryan people. The text also touches upon the guilt many feel today, even if they aren't religious, about issues like climate change and historical slavery. It criticizes the way science is sometimes treated like a religion, with scientists acting as its preachers. The cyclical nature of time is emphasized, suggesting that understanding history requires recognizing patterns and cycles. Christianity is portrayed as one of the most significant resets in history, with sects fighting and erasing each other's scriptures. The importance of identity is highlighted, with a focus on the Fryans, a tribe that faced challenges from another tribe from Finland. This other tribe had a different moral compass, leading to conflicts and eventual assimilation. The text suggests that the true history of the Fryans and their values might have been distorted by subsequent Christian narratives. The Oera Linda book is seen as a source of wisdom, shedding light on the origins of several European languages and offering insights into values like freedom, truth, and justice.

#OeraLinda #History #Christianization #GreatReset #FryanLanguage #JanOtt #Civilization #OldTestament #Church #SpiritualAbuse #Identity #Fryans #Autland #Finland #Slavery #Christianity #Sects #Genocide #Torture #Bible #Freedom #Truth #Justice #Righteousness #Language #German #Dutch #Frisian #English #Scandinavian #Wisdom #Inspiration #European #Values

The Talmud is one of the most important holy books of the Hebrew religion and of the world. No English translation of the book existed until the author presented this work. To this day, very little of the actual text seems available in English -- although we find many interpretive commentaries on what it is supposed to mean. The Talmud has a reputation for being long and difficult to digest, but Polano has taken what he believes to be the best material and put it into extremely readable form. As far as holy books of the world are concerned, it is on par with The Koran, The Bhagavad-Gita and, of course, The Bible, in importance. This clearly written edition will allow many to experience The Talmud who may have otherwise not had the chance.

This five-volume set is the only complete English rendering of The Zohar, the fundamental rabbinic work on Jewish mysticism that has fascinated readers for more than seven centuries. In addition to being the primary reference text for kabbalistic studies, this magnificent work is arranged in the form of a commentary on the Bible, bringing to the surface the deeper meanings behind the commandments and biblical narrative. As The Zohar itself proclaims: Woe unto those who see in the Law nothing but simple narratives and ordinary words .... Every word of the Law contains an elevated sense and a sublime mystery .... The narratives of the Law are but the raiment Thin which it is swathed.

Twenty-one years ago, at a friend's request, a Massachusetts professor sketched out a blueprint for nonviolent resistance to repressive regimes. It would go on to be translated, photocopied, and handed from one activist to another, traveling from country to country across the globe: from Iran to Venezuela―where both countries consider Gene Sharp to be an enemy of the state―to Serbia; Afghanistan; Vietnam; the former Soviet Union; China; Nepal; and, more recently and notably, Tunisia, Egypt, Yemen, Libya, and Syria, where it has served as a guiding light of the Arab Spring.

This short, pithy, inspiring, and extraordinarily clear guide to overthrowing a dictatorship by nonviolent means lists 198 specific methods to consider, depending on the circumstances: sit-ins, popular nonobedience, selective strikes, withdrawal of bank deposits, revenue refusal, walkouts, silence, and hunger strikes. From Dictatorship to Democracy is the remarkable work that has made the little-known Sharp into the world's most effective and sought-after analyst of resistance to authoritarian regimes.

Bill Cooper, former United States Naval Intelligence Briefing Team member, reveals information that remains hidden from the public eye. This information has been kept in topsecret government files since the 1940s. His audiences hear the truth unfold as he writes about the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the war on drugs, the secret government, and UFOs. Bill is a lucid, rational, and powerful speaker whose intent is to inform and to empower his audience. Standing room only is normal. His presentation and information transcend partisan affiliations as he clearly addresses issues in a way that has a striking impact on listeners of all backgrounds and interests. He has spoken to many groups throughout the United States and has appeared regularly on many radio talk shows and on television. In 1988 Bill decided to "talk" due to events then taking place worldwide, events that he had seen plans for back in the early 1970s. Bill correctly predicted the lowering of the Iron Curtain, the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the invasion of Panama. All Bill's predictions were on record well before the events occurred. Bill is not a psychic. His information comes from top secret documents that he read while with the Intelligence Briefing Team and from over seventeen years of research.

The argument that the 16th Amendment (which concerns the federal income tax) was not properly ratified and thus is invalid has been a topic of debate among some tax protesters and scholars. One of the individuals associated with this theory is Bill Benson, who asserted that the 16th Amendment was fraudulently ratified. Here's a brief overview of the argument: 1. Research and Documentation: Bill Benson, along with another individual named M.J. "Red" Beckman, wrote a two-volume work called "The Law That Never Was" in the 1980s. This work was a product of Benson's extensive travels to various state archives to examine the original ratification documents related to the 16th Amendment. 2. Claims of Irregularities: In his work, Benson presented evidence that claimed many of the states either did not ratify the 16th Amendment properly or made mistakes in their resolutions. Some of these alleged irregularities included misspellings, incorrect wording, and other deviations from the proposed amendment. 3. Philander Knox's Role: In 1913, Philander Knox, who was the U.S. Secretary of State at the time, declared that the 16th Amendment had been ratified by the necessary three-fourths of the states. Benson's contention is that Knox was aware of the various discrepancies and irregularities in the ratification process but chose to fraudulently declare the amendment ratified anyway. 4. Legal Challenges and Court Rulings: Over the years, some tax protesters have used Benson's findings to challenge the legality of the income tax. However, these challenges have been consistently rejected by the courts. In fact, several courts have addressed Benson's research and arguments directly and found them to be without legal merit. The courts have repeatedly upheld the validity of the 16th Amendment. 5. Counterarguments: Critics of Benson's theory argue that even if there were minor discrepancies in the wording or format of the ratification documents, they do not invalidate the overarching intent of the states to ratify the amendment. Additionally, they assert that there's no substantive evidence that Knox acted fraudulently. It's worth noting that despite the popularity of this theory among certain groups, the legal consensus in the U.S. is that the 16th Amendment was validly ratified and is a legitimate part of the U.S. Constitution. Those who refuse to pay income taxes based on this theory have faced legal penalties.

The article delves into the evolution of the concept of the ether in physics. Historically, the ether was postulated to explain the propagation of light, with figures like Newton and Huygens suggesting its existence. By the late 19th century, Maxwell's electromagnetic theory linked light's propagation to the ether, a theory experimentally validated by Hertz in 1888. Lorentz expanded on this, focusing on wave transmission in moving media. The article contrasts the English approach, which sought tangible models, with the phenomenological view, which aimed for a descriptive approach without specific hypotheses. The piece also touches on various mechanical theories and models proposed over the years, emphasizing the challenges in defining the ether's properties and its evolving nature in scientific discourse.

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