Thursday, October 30, 2025

Speed of Light Earth Schumann resonance=7.5 Hertz ELF "negative resonance" precognition Psi-Plasma

 I don't recall Dr. Andrija Puharich making the connection to the Speed of Light resonance around Earth also being the same as the Schumann Resonance ELF wave? Both are 7.5 Hertz. Puharich certainly argues the Earth's Schumann ELF resonance is a "negative resonance" due to the virtual photons of the magnetic moment between the electron and proton of organic life molecules activated by the vagus nerve relaxation potassium serotonin connection. Stuart Hameroff and Roger Penrose's microtubule research corroborates this ultrasound connection that Puharich emphasized was key to splitting water, thereby resonating the vagus nerve potassium ELF via the virtual photons. 

Now as per the Law of Phase Harmony, relativity can not be ignored and thus the fact that the speed of light Earth resonance is aligned with the Schumann resonance fits in with "Light is Heavy" (article of Gerard 't Hooft) - the argument that the 1/2 spin of matter is due to this inherent virtual photon "negative resonance" precognition of mass with all matter actually being light.

 

Wednesday, October 29, 2025

Corporations, as "legal persons" have more rights than "natural persons"

Mobil Oil, now part of ExxonMobil, helped pioneer the idea of corporations as citizen-like entities with free speech rights in an effort to revive their reputation back in the 1970s. Exxon and Mobil backed other corporations First Amendment lawsuits, arguing that companies should be free to express their views on “matters of public concern,” including climate change. In Supreme Court cases like First National Bank v. Bellotti and Citizens United v. FEC, the idea of corporate free speech was expanded to usher in nearly unlimited corporate money in politics.

https://www.exxonknews.org/p/exxon-uses-free-speech-argument-to?publication_id=20607&post_id=177496007&isFreemail=true&token=eyJ1c2VyX2lkIjo4NTEzMzczLCJwb3N0X2lkIjoxNzc0OTYwMDcsImlhdCI6MTc2MTc2MzYwMywiZXhwIjoxNzY0MzU1NjAzLCJpc3MiOiJwdWItMjA2MDciLCJzdWIiOiJwb3N0LXJlYWN0aW9uIn0.k98-qyeFf-hOwuOJZA5xcyr6RGz1ljY5CGkkmK15uVs&r=52gyl&triedRedirect=true 

 

 

Balzac cranked out excellent novels, 13.5 hrs a day, then croaked at 51 yrs old after he drank 5 cups of coffee a day

 http://airshipdaily.com/blog/01282014-balzac-coffee

The Pleasure and Pains of Coffee,” he warns coffee-drinkers of the beverage’s near-fatal potential by relating his own experience:

… you will fall into horrible sweats, suffer feebleness of the nerves, and undergo episodes of severe drowsiness. I don't know what would happen if you kept at it then: a sensible nature counseled me to stop at this point, seeing that immediate death was not otherwise my fate.

 I go to bed at six or seven in the evening, like the chickens; I’m waked at one o’clock in the morning, and I work until eight; at eight I sleep again for an hour and a half; then I take a little something, a cup of black coffee, and go back into my harness until four. I receive guests, I take a bath, and I go out, and after dinner I go to bed. I’ll have to lead this life for some months, not to let myself be snowed under by my debts.

So he sleeps from 7 pm till 1 am or six hours of sleep and then sleeps after work for another 1.5 hours so 7.5 hours of sleep.... not too bad of a schedule but he was relying on caffeine to produce a hyper-alert waking state for his writing. Very fascinating. For his second shift of work....

 9:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. (Mind you, he only mentions drinking “a” cup of coffee.)

 he’d still have to down a cup of coffee every 16 minutes. Even if he drank them three at at time (which he recommends only for those of “particularly vigorous constitutions”), he would still have to take a coffee break every 48 minutes!

 so 6.5 hours of work during the day and 7 hours of work during the night for a 13.5 hour work shift per 24 hours  - 7.5 hours of sleep leaves only 3 hours of free time a day for eating/socializing. Wow.

 you get roughly four to five cups a day — a figure notably similar to how much Balzac describes one of his characters drinking in his story “Venetian Nights.”

 Balzac often had a pot simmering away (contrary to current advice) while he was writing, which was most of the time. And since he wrote like a machine, it's unlikely that he wasted much time pouring and drinking. At one point, though, when he was suffering stomach cramps, he claimed to be drinking only three cups of black coffee a day. This might be taken as the minimum.

 

 

Arctic Ice volume loss averages: we lost over 35% of arctic ice volume since year 2000

 proving that yes, as a matter of fact, we lost over 35% of that Sweet Millennial ice.

posted by "Going South" - a researcher in Greenland 

16% loss/decade, or 3100 km³ from the COP20 (Lima) base of 19,500 km³ reading from the 30-yr avg graph …

Arctic sea ice this week at 5.3 k km³. This week saw daily sea ice volume at 5.3 & its 30-year average at 16.3. This was also an All-Time Low for the latter. The annual average is approaching 12,900 km³. Odds are, COP 30 in the Amazon this November will change absolutely nothing.


 

Latest projections estimate the minimum at around 3,897 km³, making it the 2nd lowest after 2012's 3,673 km³. The 2025 annual mean could still drop below 2017's record low of 12,800 km³, 

 


so 53% loss of arctic ice volume since 1979.... or 25,400 kilometers cubed to 13,600

https://extinctionati.substack.com/p/i-caught-schellenberger-lying-on  

What doesn't get mentioned in the media is there's 1200 gigatons of pressurized methane in the world's largest ocean shelf - the subsea permafrost of the East Siberian Arctic Shelf! 

 The taliks have melted down to that permafrost for 50 gigatons being triggered already - soon to be released as an "abrupt eruption" that will soon double atmospheric temps within the decade (could happen any day though). The arctic ice is melting from below due to the 500 extra Zetta joules of heat in the ocean (hence the hurricane in Jamaica being so much more powerful due to ocean heat).

New Shakhova research group paper published!

The Poor were blamed for the Great Depression (shud I be surprised?) and thus fascism rose up....

 https://heathercoxrichardson.substack.com/p/october-28-2025?publication_id=20533&post_id=177438236&isFreemail=true&token=eyJ1c2VyX2lkIjo4NTEzMzczLCJwb3N0X2lkIjoxNzc0MzgyMzYsImlhdCI6MTc2MTcxNDIwOCwiZXhwIjoxNzY0MzA2MjA4LCJpc3MiOiJwdWItMjA1MzMiLCJzdWIiOiJwb3N0LXJlYWN0aW9uIn0.JgIeGxyhlIn97EMbhHMb77mER8Q8Yx8GiWt2ElgnAXE&r=52gyl&triedRedirect=true

Republican leaders blamed poor Americans for the Great Depression, saying they drained the economy because they refused to work hard enough. “Liquidate labor, liquidate stocks, liquidate the farmers, liquidate real estate,” Treasury Secretary's Mellon told Hoover. “It will purge the rottenness out of the system. High costs of living and high living will come down. People will work harder, live a more moral life. Values will be adjusted, and enterprising people will pick up the wrecks from less competent people.”

But the problem was not poor workers. The rising standards of living that had gotten so much attention in the new magazines of the 1920s mainly benefited white, middle-class, urban Americans. Farm prices crashed after WWI, leaving rural Americans falling behind, while workers’ wages did not rise along with production. The new economy of the 1920s benefited too few Americans to be sustainable.

Hoover tried to reverse the economic slide by cutting taxes and reassuring Americans that “the fundamental business of the country…is on a sound and prosperous basis.” But he rejected public works programs to provide jobs, saying that such projects were a “soak the rich” scheme that would “enslave” taxpayers, and called instead for private charity.

 Wow - some things never change! 

By 1932, Americans were ready to try a new approach. They turned to New York Governor Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who promised to use the federal government to provide jobs and a safety net to enable Americans to weather hard times. He promised the American people a “New Deal”: a government that would work for everyone, not just for the wealthy and well connected.

Under Roosevelt, Democrats protected workers’ rights, provided government jobs, regulated business and banking, and began to chip away at racial segregation. New Deal agencies employed more than 8.5 million people, built more than 650,000 miles of highways, built or repaired more than 120,000 bridges, and put up more than 125,000 buildings.

They regulated banking and the stock market and gave workers the right to bargain collectively. They established minimum wages and maximum hours for work. They provided a basic social safety net and regulated food and drug safety. And when World War II broke out, the new system enabled the United States to defend democracy successfully against fascists both at home—where by 1939 they had grown strong enough to turn out almost 20,000 people to a rally at Madison Square Garden—and abroad.

 The drawing of the Stock Market Crash

 

Sunday, October 26, 2025

Paradoxically the Khmer Rouge Landmines protected the forest from poachers/hunters but now it is too late

 https://www.fauna-flora.org/explained/crisis-in-cambodia-new-threat-to-the-glorious-biodiversity-of-the-cardamom-mountains/

Whistling wild dogs going extinct fast due to snares set up everywhere to hunt the dogs...

 https://www.fauna-flora.org/news/our-green-planet-resplendent-rafflesia-reigns-supreme/

Blooming one every three years for three days - the three foot flower has the stench of rotting flesh to attract flies to eat.

 Rafflesia arnoldii | AMNH

Cocoa Tryptamine induced dream visions

 If I take four heaping spoonfuls of cocoa at night then I calculated it is enough tryptamine to trigger psychedelic visions. Sure enough my thoughts during the previous day - any thought that had an extra emotional intensity of intention to it - triggered a vast panorama story created by my subconscious as an epic dream vision. It would take too much effort to try to translate these epic dramas as visions into words - it stuns the mind to realize what the spirit can induce. Our biophoton spirit mind is much greater and more powerful in its profound depth of insight and it's directly connected to our subconscious emotional intention. The tryptamine induced visions are thus a byproduct of our previous emotional subconscious intentions - what is called the "yin qi" in Daoism and then combines with the "yang qi" via sublimated celibacy as stored up cerebrospinal lecithin myelinated charge.