Marko Rodin - Smart Lazer Technology

The ribbon at the edge of the solar system is magnetic. It is a result of the cloud interacting with the heliopause. Or, so I came to think because there has been no 'proof' of a brown dwarf.

My original thought was the the ribbon was the magnetosphere of a brown dwarf...that is why it was shaped as a ribbon. If you think of the yellow ribbon that are on all the cars, and turn it 90 degrees so it is laying on its side, with the head of the ribbon facing the sun, and the tails spread out behind it, we get the perfect image of what the earth's magnetosphere looks like when the solar winds pick up.

The knot would have been 'untying' because the brown dwarf was 'entering' the heliosphere. The knot was the point where N/S magnetic fields criss-crossed behind it. As the dwarf planet proceed further into the heliopause, the N/S magnetic field would spread out behind it, just like the yellow ribbon on the car...it would appear to be 'untying'.

Those bring on a whole new meaning to "Tie a yellow ribbon round the old oak tree".

As I'm intuiting it and the flowing 4's as aspects of 3, 440 hz is yellow. 444 is a close step up and mimics 528 solfeggio when tuned to A.

whoa SS...thats the way the ribbon I saw was...on it's side and it only had the oval loop the two ends lossly flowing...there was no knot but they were still crossed...it flowed the same way all 5 times...the way I was facing when doing this, the flow to my right was flowing south... Don't know if that means anything....

I'm going to have to see if I can 'see' where Brown Dwarf is tonight. YAY! Finally something to do again over there!

What color do you get when you mix red yellow and blue?

So the question is, what is red?

So the question is, what is red?

What color do you get when you mix red yellow and blue?

yellow and blue make green

[link to en.wikipedia.org]
[link to en.wikipedia.org]

yellow and blue make green

[link to en.wikipedia.org]
[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Couldn't resist the mantis -)

From Sol today:



aia.lmsal.com 211_193_171

What color do you get when you mix red yellow and blue?

yeah...

Blue and red make purple.

Yellow and red make orange.

the primary colors are what they are. I don't get your point...

Chromal over tonal frequency. I'm trying to stay ambiguous as not to direct. There's been too much association and less free out of the box suggestibility.

Just watching the chatter

Also the eclipses and conjunctions I listed in my glp notebook.

And now toss in some red. There has been much ado about purple lately.

We know whats yellow

We know whats blue

What is red.

I'm not sure if this is correct to say, because there is so much I do not remember about our encounters, but I miss her. Its been a long time now...going on 2 years.

I'm not sure if this is correct to say, because there is so much I do not remember about our encounters, but I miss her. Its been a long time now...going on 2 years.

red birds means they be angry!

miss her?
miss mantis?

holy shit

you be crazy

way crazy



there isnt no mantis in the sun images ppppppfffffffffttttttt

I should have known by your avatar
man im an idiot

you are gross btw

The image of serpents wrapped around a staff is a familiar one in the medical field, decorating pharmaceutical packaging and hospitals alike. Snakes bites are generally bad news, and so the animal might seem ill-fitting as the symbol of the medical profession, but the ancient emblem actually has a quite a story behind it.

There are actually two versions of the symbol. The winged version is known as a caduceus, andthe stick is actually a staff that was carried by the Olympian god Hermes. In Greek mythology, Hermes was a messenger between the gods and humans (which explains the wings) and a guide to the underworld (which explains the staff). Hermes was also the patron of travelers, which makes his connection to medicine appropriate because, in the olden days, doctors had to travel great distances by foot in order to visit their patients.

In one version of Hermes' myth, he is given the staff by Apollo, the god of healing . In another version, he receives the staff from Zeus, the king of the gods, and it is entwined with two white ribbons. The ribbons were later replaced by serpents, as one story tells that Hermes used the stick to separate two fighting snakes , who then coiled around his staff and remained there in balanced harmony.