X Marks the Spot

Good evening everyone

Sup

We're talking about time travel

I see that.

Have you covered what the difference is between the past and the future?

Go on....

The classic answer is entropy... but I hate it.

Why do we have a direction for time?

We know there are not limits on going forward or backward, but we only perceive the now.

Does time only have a direction because we give it one?
No, we have clocks. The universe moves into a more complex and structured state.

Why does it do that?

I am sticking with spin as my final answer.

What is the point of the universe?

If you look at is as a machine, what is it doing?

It is storing energy, data.

The universe is just a database.

[link to youtu.be]

Deja vu?

For like two weeks in a row now...

[link to www.gematrix.org]

Oh yeah, I meant to get back to you about those pics.

What do you notice from them?

Give me a few more weeks for a full report...

I am going to want more...

Those X flares came out of nowhere...

Oh look something shiny...

LOL

What do you think of the idea that they cause lethargy and stuff like that?

The flares, that is.

I think the extra energy speeds people up. Different people can handle different amount of energy. If you get too much, it puts you to sleep.

Yes and 13 reinterprets the lunar cycle as 64 engages the solar cycles.

Cheers all

Off to the big city

It feels like that moment of anticipation before the roller coaster takes flight. It feels like we are on a spiral and beginning to pick up speed. I do not think we will be able to tell if time is moving faster except through our perception, and to me, it is melting away. Moments are colliding into each-other like excited atoms. I believe everyone's vibration rate is intensifying. Be proud that you are facing these moments with energy channeled into love and peace because without you this would not be possible.

I'm not exactly sure where that came from but I feel like something is going on.

The proverbial ‘golden age’ is a classic case study in the difference between local and global themes in mythology.

It was the German ethnologist Adolf Bastian (1826-1905) who first introduced a systematic distinction between universal ‘elementary ideas’ (Elementargedanke)and culture-specific ‘folk ideas’ (Volksgedanke) in 1860.

Taken literally, the mythical motif of a ‘golden age’ seems limited to the Graeco-Roman tradition concerning the paradisiacal reign of the mythical king Krónos (Greek) or Saturnus (Latin) and the derivatives of this theme in western culture. Apparently the first to employ the term itself (aurea … aetas) was the poet Ovid, in his idyllic picture of life under Saturn’s sway:

‘Golden was that first age, which, with no one to compel, without a law, of its own will, kept faith and did the right.’

At the dawn of Greek mythography, Hesiod had already associated the god’s administration with ‘a golden race of mortal men’ (chrýseon … génos merópn anthrn), but extant sources never clarify the link between the god, the good and the gold. In astrology, Saturn’s characteristic colour was invariably black, but the possibility that an earlier Near Eastern culture had linked an exemplary divine king with the planet Saturn and its yellowish hue, linked with the metal gold, has never been ruled out.

No golden age or race crops up in the sacred lore of any other cultures. The closest analogue to Krónos-Saturn is perhaps the Chinese god Huángdì – the famed ‘Yellow Emperor’. First mentioned in the 4th century BCE, this was likewise a pined-for monarch, though not the first or second one in line, who was recalled as the founder of agriculture and of culture as a whole. In their theory of the ‘five elements’ and related planets, Chinese astrologers situated Huángdì at the centre with the element of ‘earth’, surrounded by the four cardinal directions. As in Greece, the rationale for the emperor’s yellowness has vanished in the mists of time; the sources at our disposal remain as taciturn as gloomy Saturn................

........What is global in connection with the not-so-golden age is the wider theme of a former ‘age of bliss’, inextricably linked with a ‘time of the gods’, ‘of myth’, or ‘of creation’. Common, interrelated traits in traditions of this sort are harmony between all living creatures, an equality of seasons, an abundance of food, a low sky or sun, and the presence of spiritual or mythical beings on the earth. For example, a spokesman for the Tohono O’odham (southwestern Arizona) reflected:

‘In these primeval days all men and animals lived in harmony, and spoke a common language. … At that time the sun was nearer to the earth than now, the seasons were equal, and there was no necessity for clothing to guard against the inclemency of the weather.’........... [link to www.thunderbolts.info]

[link to www.gematrix.org]

[link to www.youtube.com]
these are the good old days

good morning

As for the pacific mentality associated with this ‘golden age’, there may be more to this than simple nostalgic retrospection. If cross-cultural themes such as the ‘creation of the world’, the low-hanging sky, the axis mundi and proximity of the ‘gods’ related to a period of geomagnetic instability, with a surge in energetic near-earth plasma activity, changes in the so-called Schumann resonances may have collectively affected living beings with a nervous system, just as they are known to do today.

The Schumann resonances are distinct global peaks within the magnetic fields produced as a result of lightning discharges, resonating within the ionospheric cavity. These appear to modulate the physical and mental health of animals. Perhaps fluctuations in these resonances induced experiential states of peace for a time of ‘paradise’, followed by modes of terror and anxiety for the ensuing ‘wars and departure of the gods’.

Embryonic speculations such as these may be the tantalising glimpses of a new intellectual horizon. Is a golden age of science upon us? [link to www.thunderbolts.info]

[link to www.thunderbolts.info]