Speaker 1: So we're talking about your experience digging for crystals in Arkansas, right,
Speaker 1: So tell us all about that, so and and show
Speaker 1: pictures definitely.
Speaker 2: Okay, Yeah, I'll definitely put pictures in here, Okay.
Speaker 3: So I uh So, I went to Okay a couple
Speaker 3: of years ago. I went with Brian, my friend Brian,
Speaker 3: who's known on the podcast we went to was the
Speaker 3: Nick Coleman mines, uh and, and I liked the idea
Speaker 3: of I didn't really know where crystals came from, you know,
Speaker 3: it's just kind of like like like the stork brought
Speaker 3: him in, like brought the baby in or something.
Speaker 2: I didn't.
Speaker 3: I'm like, I'm like, how are they in caves? Are
Speaker 3: they like what do they look like when they're being
Speaker 3: dug up? I didn't even know.
Speaker 2: And so we went to like this this mine.
Speaker 3: And they kind of like showed us what they look
Speaker 3: like when they're coming out of the ground and stuff,
Speaker 3: which is super were fascinating and super weird. I mean
Speaker 3: there they are fully formed, sometimes isolated, sometimes in clusters
Speaker 3: like in this like clay in this red clay and stuff,
Speaker 3: and it's just so fascinating how that even happens. And anyway,
Speaker 3: so we got to dig the there was a crystal mine,
Speaker 3: and we got to dig in the dirt after you know,
Speaker 3: they've already got the good stuff. Yeah, so you basically
Speaker 3: get to you know, sift through the trash kind of thing,
Speaker 3: and you know, you we got a couple of like,
Speaker 3: oh look at this one, but you know, like whatever
Speaker 3: in the whole day day's worth of digging, we probably
Speaker 3: got like.
Speaker 2: I don't know, maybe like maybe tin crystals if we
Speaker 2: were lucky, and they weren't. They were cool. I liked
Speaker 2: some of them, but they.
Speaker 3: Were kind of milky and they weren't the glass crystals,
Speaker 3: which is like what Arkansas were known for, is like
Speaker 3: that pure.
Speaker 2: Just absolutely clear.
Speaker 3: Mm hm, and that that there are actually diamonds out
Speaker 3: there too. So uh I. But I so I got
Speaker 3: to barely a taste of it, and I was like, oh,
Speaker 3: I got to do more. And so I started like thinking,
Speaker 3: like how do I actually dig in the mine part
Speaker 3: and not just through the trash. And so there was
Speaker 3: this one called Twin Creek Mining. Like I started looking
Speaker 3: on YouTube and like looking for a crystal best crystal
Speaker 3: mining and in Arkansas and stuff, and I found one
Speaker 3: that you just pay and like you, I paid three
Speaker 3: hundred dollars for a pocket. So you go there and
Speaker 3: it's like a guaranteed pocket of where or a vein
Speaker 3: of where all these crystals are growing. You have to
Speaker 3: bring your own crowbars, your own whatever, and you just
Speaker 3: get going and like you get to say the whole
Speaker 3: day and get as many as you want. And so
Speaker 3: me and my brother and my sister in law went
Speaker 3: and we took all miniss and nephews. Not a thing
Speaker 3: to do with kids, by the way, because it I mean,
Speaker 3: if you just want to go pick up a couple
Speaker 3: on the ground, sure, but if you want to like
Speaker 3: get in there and start mining stuff, it's it's it
Speaker 3: is manual labor. It is very hard, and it's heavy.
Speaker 3: They're all heavy anyway. So we got thousands of crystals,
Speaker 3: and I, uh, I love them there and I wanted
Speaker 3: to be the only human to have touched them. Like
Speaker 3: for some reason that was very important to me. And
Speaker 3: I don't even know why they're so important to me.
Speaker 3: But like I I I and I have a call,
Speaker 3: Like me and my brother are kind of like, let's
Speaker 3: go back next week, let's go Like there's I have
Speaker 3: this like calling to just go uh I like touch it,
Speaker 3: Like it's almost like they're getting birthed, Like they're they're
Speaker 3: getting the gift of getting to come to be around.
Speaker 2: Other people or something. There's they they've been sitting dormant underneath.
Speaker 3: The ground growing for who knows how long, and now
Speaker 3: they're like these couple of crystals are the ones that
Speaker 3: are like so many get crushed in the process of
Speaker 3: looking for them or get overlooked or stepped on, or
Speaker 3: like you know, the ones that actually make it to
Speaker 3: you is it's it's very very cool, and I feel
Speaker 3: like a lot of times in life we have so
Speaker 3: many things like all your jewelry, like I don't know
Speaker 3: is this yellowstone even real?
Speaker 2: What is this stone? And like who got it? And
Speaker 2: like like uh, what's its?
Speaker 4: What was the process?
Speaker 2: The process you know?
Speaker 3: And and that's not just for minerals and metals and all. Yeah,
Speaker 3: even just think about like metal is essentially or which
Speaker 3: is like you know, like that that has to be
Speaker 3: sifted through the right way and melted down in the
Speaker 3: right degrees and combined with the right amount of properties
Speaker 3: to get I mean everything in our in our in
Speaker 3: our in our physicality, like your fabrics, everything goes through
Speaker 3: like this weird process that we so take for granted.
Speaker 2: And uh yeah. Anyway, so that's the that's that was that,
Speaker 2: that's the crystal mining thing.
Speaker 3: I I'm I like, I also look, me and my
Speaker 3: brother have looked for we have a big pocket where
Speaker 3: we're finding a bunch of these brachiopods, like the these
Speaker 3: ancient uh clam like fossils. There's we go into the
Speaker 3: rivers and like look for like really cool pebbles, like
Speaker 3: pebble rocks that are that have been like sanded naturally from.
Speaker 2: The river water.
Speaker 3: Like it's just there's something magical about them and super unique.
Speaker 2: About each little tiny pebble.
Speaker 3: And I know that that's like weird to some people,
Speaker 3: but I just it's therapeutic and it's beautiful and it's
Speaker 3: like it's it's kind of like it's like the it's
Speaker 3: just like the jewelry of Earth. It's like what she's
Speaker 3: giving to you on her skin, on her skin surface.
Speaker 2: It's just great. So uh yeah, So that was.
Speaker 3: My experience with the with a crystal digging, which I
Speaker 3: think everybody should try.
Speaker 2: These are my clear better crystals. These are little ones.
Speaker 2: These are.
Speaker 5: These are like I don't know what bad clusters tons,
Speaker 5: I mean.
Speaker 2: Thousands and thousands of.
Speaker 5: And then it's like more along the lines of these
Speaker 5: could probably you know, these stuff could probably be returned
Speaker 5: into like you could just like how clear they are
Speaker 5: is it's really even hard for the video to take up.
Speaker 2: On some of those are you know, they're just they're
Speaker 2: so beautiful.
Speaker 5: I love them. And then this is like my more
Speaker 5: unique and good stuff, my bigger stuff. So I got like,
Speaker 5: see it's got like t city peaks and stuff you
Speaker 5: have things like I like, I said, I don't think
Speaker 5: it's really showing you how clear the stuff is. It's
Speaker 5: just the clear I've ever seen.
Speaker 6: It's really cool.
Speaker 5: You can't really tell in a video. I mean, of
Speaker 5: course some of it needs to be cleaned off better.
Speaker 5: You know, lots and lots of you know, big, big
Speaker 5: old peaks.
Speaker 6: So yeah, I like a li I'll just be like
Speaker 6: interesting kryptonite ones or I don't know, like some of
Speaker 6: these would just make cool necklaces.
Speaker 5: Or you know.
Speaker 2: Anyway, I did love it.
Speaker 6: I loved doing it, like these are a lot of
Speaker 6: these are I guess it was called twin peaks for
Speaker 6: a reason.
Speaker 2: There was a lot of.
Speaker 6: Double crystals. It's super loved it, and this isn't this
Speaker 6: is just like my better clear stuff. I have a
Speaker 6: whole bucket of milky stuff outside that like would be
Speaker 6: great for organite and stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, I went looking for gemstones in North Carolina years ago,
Speaker 1: I remember, and we were in I don't remember exactly
Speaker 1: where it was, but it was like a huge dugout
Speaker 1: area and then we just went and ships around.
Speaker 4: Some people had equipment and they were more into it.
Speaker 2: We were did you find anything?
Speaker 4: We did. We found some like a lot of quartz and.
Speaker 1: Some oh my gosh, aquamarine, which is really pretty. We
Speaker 1: had three different aqua marines, which I was surprised about,
Speaker 1: and we were kind of like, did they plant some
Speaker 1: of these things here so people would come back?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: But the thing that I didn't like about it was
Speaker 1: that it was like an exploded out chunk of mother
Speaker 1: Earth just for crystal like to dig up to. So
Speaker 1: there's always that part of me that's like, should we
Speaker 1: be really digging up these crystals like at this rate?
Speaker 4: But I don't know. I have mixed feelings about it.
Speaker 1: And I did it, and I also really like doing it,
Speaker 1: but there is that question about that do you like.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, totally mining mining in general, Like really it
Speaker 3: feels like we're little ants that are just kind of
Speaker 3: like digging, digging abro but like I mean like there's
Speaker 3: mines that take out entire mountains like that exactly, and
Speaker 3: it's just no.
Speaker 4: They're all over Mexico. I mean, yeah, I have such America.
Speaker 3: I mean when I fly all over and I'm always
Speaker 3: out like looking uh. I mean I can put examples
Speaker 3: in here too, I'm always out like looking out the
Speaker 3: window at stuff.
Speaker 2: And the amount of.
Speaker 3: Weird holes we have all over that are man made.
Speaker 3: I mean a lot of lakes. A lot of your
Speaker 3: man made lakes are like retired mines and stuff. That's
Speaker 3: what they do with uh.
Speaker 4: True.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean like like our materialization is is not
Speaker 3: sustainable for eternity. It's it's not you know, and we
Speaker 3: do have to Like that's another thing. I do feel
Speaker 3: like we understand to some level that you have to
Speaker 3: respect animals, even though we don't. You have to respect
Speaker 3: the plant life, even though we don't. But I don't
Speaker 3: think people really understand that the mineral world is alive
Speaker 3: and it is it is, it's also needs to be respected.
Speaker 2: And honestly, That's why I kind of have.
Speaker 3: A little bit of Yeah, I do have a little
Speaker 3: bit of about digging that much, like, but surface level
Speaker 3: digging I'm okay with like exploding with like dynamite and
Speaker 3: you know, like completely taking out entire mountain landscapes and
Speaker 3: things like that I have an issue with. But I
Speaker 3: sort of sometimes feel like things that pop up to
Speaker 3: the surface, like I would say ninety nine percent of
Speaker 3: my rocks are found by me. And it's like when
Speaker 3: I've been out in the wilderness walking and I find
Speaker 3: like whether it's like I don't know, agt or some
Speaker 3: weird kind.
Speaker 2: Of arrowhead or like whatever it is, I have so
Speaker 2: many different things, but.
Speaker 3: I feel like that's that's that's Earth giving you a gift.
Speaker 3: It's like, you know, here's your little piece of joey
Speaker 3: or whatever. But yeah, you do have to be careful,
Speaker 3: especially there's a lot of unethical mining that goes on,
Speaker 3: like Madagascar that has all these beautiful, really pretty rocks
Speaker 3: and gems and stuff that are coming out of there,
Speaker 3: but they are just raping the earth out there, like
Speaker 3: it's like you know, they'll go and I haven't actually
Speaker 3: been there, but from like what I understand a lot
Speaker 3: of articles I've read about it. It's just they're they're
Speaker 3: charging the markup is so high, and they're giving the
Speaker 3: people who like work and dig all these things like nothing.
Speaker 2: You know, it's basically slave labor.
Speaker 4: It's like blood diamonds.
Speaker 2: Pretty yeah, it is. It's basically like blood diamond stuff
Speaker 2: going on.
Speaker 3: And then not only that, but they're just having zero
Speaker 3: respect for the landscape and to what end.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean we could say that about Shell Oil
Speaker 1: company and drilling and all sorts of things, but yes,
Speaker 1: exactly mining in general is just yeah, yeah, to get
Speaker 1: our natural resources? Is that really the answer what we
Speaker 1: need to do? And if there is this free energy
Speaker 1: through crystals, like how big do the crystals needs to be?
Speaker 1: I know this just shifted the conversation a bit, but.
Speaker 2: We're looking into the free energy. You know, all of
Speaker 2: your crystal isn't everything?
Speaker 3: Well courts an amplifier, so right, especially quartz, especially quartz,
Speaker 3: and which which is the most abundant mineral on the planet.
Speaker 2: It's in our it's sand. It's like sand like on
Speaker 2: a microscopic level, it's like, you know, it's what is
Speaker 2: it CI for? I can't remember what the.
Speaker 3: Code it's like silicon oxide or I don't know, don't
Speaker 3: quote me on that, like it it's like a couple
Speaker 3: more letters in that, but it's uh uh uh, it's
Speaker 3: super abundant and we have we have it in all
Speaker 3: of our electronics anyway, they just don't like exactly like
Speaker 3: come forth and tell you about it. You have to
Speaker 3: kind of dig deeper on how to. It's not like
Speaker 3: completely common knowledge, but yeah, there's one hundred percent a
Speaker 3: downplay of free energy, and like there's a whole like
Speaker 3: rabbit hole that you can go down on the amount
Speaker 3: of blood trail that like runs from people who've come
Speaker 3: up with ways to, you know, like this like this
Speaker 3: guy you were talking about, this Mark Cummings guy.
Speaker 1: Like yeah, yeah, so he was like he was a
Speaker 1: researcher and found out that. Well I'm sure it sounds
Speaker 1: like he was not the first one to find out
Speaker 1: about this.
Speaker 4: This is kind of not that big of knowledge.
Speaker 1: But if you put you hint a crystal, it will
Speaker 1: it will light up. It will form a spark, not
Speaker 1: a spark exactly, but it glows. So if you hit
Speaker 1: two crystals together even it can just form a globe
Speaker 1: between them.
Speaker 4: So there's energy in that.
Speaker 1: But then when you when you tighten a coil around it,
Speaker 1: like a copper coil, and then you put it on,
Speaker 1: you squeeze it again, you put it into pressure and
Speaker 1: if you can heat it, it starts vibrating and make
Speaker 1: a sound comes out.
Speaker 4: Of it and it glows. So there's something about the
Speaker 4: harnessing of free energy.
Speaker 1: Oh, and the output of energy is a lot more
Speaker 1: than whatever the input was into, either the hitting of
Speaker 1: it or however the energy gotten there in the first place.
Speaker 1: So it seems like a practical way to have free energy.
Speaker 1: But I don't really know what that means long term
Speaker 1: or for people on a day to day or how
Speaker 1: that works with batteries. You know, I'm sure there are
Speaker 1: people that can tell us all that, but you know,
Speaker 1: why are we using more of that?
Speaker 3: But the other thing, I mean, like that guy who
Speaker 3: did Coral Castle in Florida, which was Edward Lid's skin
Speaker 3: ski and Litskan or whatever like l E E D
Speaker 3: S K A L N I N or whatever. He
Speaker 3: he somehow was levitating giant stones and like didn't really
Speaker 3: share his information on how that was happening.
Speaker 2: Okay, Like there there there are.
Speaker 3: Technologies that we haven't discovered yet, just like electricity was
Speaker 3: it wasn't it wasn't an invention, it was a discovery,
Speaker 3: right there are other discoveries of energy among amongst us
Speaker 3: right now, yes, and I think a lot of us
Speaker 3: are slowly Like if you look at the history of electricity,
Speaker 3: and it's like they start out with like the Leyden
Speaker 3: jar and you know, like rubbing amber on like you know,
Speaker 3: uh that found that if you rub your amber on
Speaker 3: u c on like fur, it creates systatic electricity, like
Speaker 3: you could make your hair go up or like it
Speaker 3: would make your hair follow.
Speaker 2: And what is this thing? What is this charge that's happening?
Speaker 3: I mean that's how it started, like very basic with
Speaker 3: these kinds of things. And a lot of times this
Speaker 3: is remembering and it's rediscovering stuff exactly, especially when you
Speaker 3: start looking at ancient all that other stuff.
Speaker 2: But I like, I almost feel like that is okay.
Speaker 3: So recently I did this this meditation where I had
Speaker 3: this visualization very clearly to me that was about how
Speaker 3: these pyramids, maybe.
Speaker 2: Not all of them, but some of them all around
Speaker 2: the world.
Speaker 3: One of their like function one of the functionalities was
Speaker 3: of them was kind of like a bioluminescence, except it
Speaker 3: was with minerals, so it was you know, bioluminescence is
Speaker 3: when like the plankton or certain kind of uh biological
Speaker 3: material or life lights up a glow, you know, And
Speaker 3: this was within the mineral world.
Speaker 2: It was like they were able.
Speaker 3: To activate a kind of glow within corpse, like in art,
Speaker 3: in little tiny sand crystals and stuff.
Speaker 2: So it was a form of free energy. And I
Speaker 2: don't know what else.
Speaker 3: They could do with it in that little meditation, but
Speaker 3: it was it was like the word came to me
Speaker 3: a pasio electric which we had recently started like looking
Speaker 3: into the last week, and it's yeah, like like you
Speaker 3: were talking about, like.
Speaker 4: It's yeah, having a good energy out of out of.
Speaker 2: It's it's material stress.
Speaker 3: It's material stress cause onto some kind of material that
Speaker 3: makes it like have an emission.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, it's a conductor of electricity, but not just
Speaker 1: a conductor. It's like a yeah, I guess it geminates.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: Well, I was watching this thing, this well Initiation, one
Speaker 1: of the episodes on Gaya, and right around the same
Speaker 1: time we're having this conversation about zeo electricity. And it
Speaker 1: was before that though, and they didn't mention that word
Speaker 1: that was that's a new word for me anyway. So
Speaker 1: the episode was about how like in the past, the
Speaker 1: one of the technologies of the of the pyramids around
Speaker 1: the world where that they were that they were able
Speaker 1: like they were communicators between one another and like so
Speaker 1: they there was this sound the Atlantean like the fall
Speaker 1: of the Alantean civilization, like the final fall that fell
Speaker 1: over like a long period of time. But like one
Speaker 1: of the big things was that that took out like
Speaker 1: the Limorians from before, was this sound that was able
Speaker 1: to happen at pyramids, and so there was this like
Speaker 1: a vibration that was somehow used and then there were
Speaker 1: it just pretty much pulverized everybody who was around there,
Speaker 1: and they were able to send that energy somehow either
Speaker 1: from another period or another site.
Speaker 4: It's what my understanding was. So there was I mean,
Speaker 4: it's not quite like the uh crystal thing. It just
Speaker 4: reminds me of that when you were.
Speaker 1: Talking about reasons the energies or well, like the functionality
Speaker 1: of the pyramids.
Speaker 3: The first pyramid I went to when I was in
Speaker 3: Egypt was the Bent Pyramid, and there is little samples
Speaker 3: of nowhere. No other pyramid in Egypt has this, but
Speaker 3: there's mica schist all over, and the theory was that
Speaker 3: the entire pyramid used to be encased in mica shist,
Speaker 3: which micah shist is like these.
Speaker 2: It's like they use it in our.
Speaker 3: In our glitterated eyelight, eye shadows, they use it in
Speaker 3: like make up, you know, they use it in all
Speaker 3: kinds of products.
Speaker 2: Shimmer the shimmer.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it comes in like bigger sheets which almost
Speaker 3: kind of form a layer, like kind of.
Speaker 2: Like glass or whatever. Yeah. Actually, yeah, it's it's great stuff.
Speaker 3: But there's like little pieces of it all over the
Speaker 3: Bent Pyramid, and there also is a lot of rocks
Speaker 3: that indicate some sort of almost like nuclear melting or
Speaker 3: like like an explosion or something around there. Like they
Speaker 3: think that that the bent Pyramid itself must have exploded somehow,
Speaker 3: and the yeah, exactly, so that kind of goes along
Speaker 3: with that. Yeah, definitely, I definitely.
Speaker 2: Got kind of uh.
Speaker 3: Not all pyramids are created equal in terms of the
Speaker 3: energy you feel when you go inside of them. Like
Speaker 3: the Bent Pyramid loved it, but felt like it was broken,
Speaker 3: like felt like the energy was not what it was
Speaker 3: built to be. It felt there's something felt like discombobulating
Speaker 3: to be inside.
Speaker 4: It was like an open circuit type of thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, exactly, and it and it did not feel
Speaker 3: good that whereas like the Great Pyramid I Giza felt
Speaker 3: amazing to be inside. So I like, for whatever reason,
Speaker 3: I don't think that one's broken. Yeah, so it's kind hard, yeah,
Speaker 3: or maybe they just have different energies that don't work well,
Speaker 3: Like I don't know, like I really don't know. I
Speaker 3: don't know how you would measure that exactly.
Speaker 4: But well, it is true.
Speaker 1: One of the other things that video that you just
Speaker 1: sent me about with with Mark Cummings, one of the
Speaker 1: things he said was like, we don't live in an
Speaker 1: empty and empty space.
Speaker 4: You know, space is not empty.
Speaker 1: It's it's an electrical there's it's full, actually full with
Speaker 1: electrical particles or something that we just don't know or
Speaker 1: we're not really aware of what it is. And that
Speaker 1: just goes to show that, yeah, like everything is around,
Speaker 1: I mean we don't we don't really know what's happening
Speaker 1: with either pyramids and how to use them and the
Speaker 1: technologies or just even extrapolate that the energy that's in
Speaker 1: the air right now, that we are in the space
Speaker 1: around us. How do we take that that electricity around us?
Speaker 3: I always think about I always think about that, Like
Speaker 3: I think about you know, Benjamin Franklin is like flying
Speaker 3: his kite or whatever and it gets struck by lightning
Speaker 3: and then he's like, oh okay, Like I mean, he
Speaker 3: wasn't even the like that. That's like a story that
Speaker 3: you basically like summarize the total story.
Speaker 2: It's a total story, right.
Speaker 3: But but the idea that people in the seventeen fifties,
Speaker 3: like collectively in France, Italy, America, the UK, like they
Speaker 3: are like all around Europe and in the US and
Speaker 3: stuff like uh, started getting the same ideas and sharing
Speaker 3: them collectively around the same time.
Speaker 2: Is is really interesting and like, uh, I'm not even.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: It's like the collective consciousness, like we're like like like we're.
Speaker 2: Like deciding, Okay, now's the time for this, let's wake
Speaker 2: this up. Like wait, so let's wake us up. But
Speaker 2: I do feel like a lot of this stuff feels
Speaker 2: just so primitive to me.
Speaker 3: It's like you you put a bunch of material, you
Speaker 3: put a bunch of cable down and connect everything around
Speaker 3: the world, and like this giant cable grid, which is.
Speaker 2: Super you know, mustly and yeah, super cost.
Speaker 4: Yeah it's easily damaged and yeah.
Speaker 3: And then you have And then now we're trying to
Speaker 3: move to the second phase of things. We're kind of like, okay,
Speaker 3: like let's stop doing wires, let's start connecting things via
Speaker 3: like Wi Fi signal because we can use that stuff
Speaker 3: in the air. But then that's also kind of dumb
Speaker 3: because it's it's like it's like we really anything you
Speaker 3: put in and the air like we walk right through,
Speaker 3: it walks right through our body. So then we're being that,
Speaker 3: we're you know, we're being the conductive material and agent
Speaker 3: within everything, and we don't know what that's doing to
Speaker 3: ourselves or what that's doing to our body. And then
Speaker 3: I feel like like there's even more of an evolution
Speaker 3: to come and like something that is non harmful is
Speaker 3: everywhere and can be used in a different way. And
Speaker 3: I don't know what it is exactly, but I've convinced
Speaker 3: it's there.
Speaker 4: I'm convinced it's there too. I think there's a big
Speaker 4: fail over it.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of people trying to hide from it,
Speaker 1: the discovery being made.
Speaker 4: Maybe it's like keeping a block on people, but or
Speaker 4: maybe people are just working on it.
Speaker 1: It didn't hit the mass as yet, so we're just
Speaker 1: not aware of it because we're not in that elite
Speaker 1: group that are actually working on that type of technology.
Speaker 1: But I think that it's totally there because it just
Speaker 1: makes sense that it is. Wi FI is not going
Speaker 1: to be the answer. And then also what happens when
Speaker 1: when there are sunstorms and there or sunspots and it
Speaker 1: causes electrical storms here?
Speaker 4: How is that? How is that going to be like
Speaker 4: long term solussion?
Speaker 3: Another carriaging of it like eighteen fifty nine happens again
Speaker 3: and that like that's by satellites, I mean.
Speaker 4: Right, so how would that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, would this other this newer technology that hasn't come now, Yeah,
Speaker 1: would it be able to avoid or yeah, to avoid
Speaker 1: those problems or just to outstand.
Speaker 2: Well, I feel like it's more localized.
Speaker 3: I feel like it's working with it Like for me,
Speaker 3: it feels like it's working within magnet and levitation of
Speaker 3: stuff like I like that. Just I feel like there's
Speaker 3: some kind of structural shape that we're that we're not
Speaker 3: tapping into and not tapping into magnetic forces exactly.
Speaker 4: And yes, maybe not as much as we should.
Speaker 1: And the other thing is like we're so stuck on
Speaker 1: this same like staying like staying staying in the box
Speaker 1: idea of we need something to fuel our cars, but
Speaker 1: like why are we looking at it as a fuel?
Speaker 1: We should just be looking at it as a whole
Speaker 1: new technology that's not like you said, maybe it's magnetized
Speaker 1: and it just works completely different than the system that
Speaker 1: we have now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and maybe it's maybe the next phase of them.
Speaker 3: Something is like tell like teleportation portals.
Speaker 2: It could be like I don't know, like I like,
Speaker 2: I definitely we both have said. Telepathy is like lepathy
Speaker 2: is definitely there.
Speaker 3: It's there, and I don't know how that comes online,
Speaker 3: but yeah, and I don't know to what and I
Speaker 3: don't know to what distance. I don't know the limitations.
Speaker 3: I don't know the system of how that works.
Speaker 1: But and also how do you not get how do
Speaker 1: you hide some information like you wouldn't want. I think
Speaker 1: we don't have telepathy right now because I mean there's.
Speaker 2: They don't have control of our own instrument.
Speaker 1: That's probably yes, exactly, that's very well put exactly because
Speaker 1: we Yeah, I mean when I sit there and I
Speaker 1: put in my you know, my pin at the ATM
Speaker 1: I think, oh, I'm glad like other people don't have
Speaker 1: telepathy or some people might be able to get that
Speaker 1: information if I because I feel like I'm a good sender,
Speaker 1: you know, so like all right, so what if somebody's
Speaker 1: a good receiver, you wouldn't want that kind of information
Speaker 1: being out?
Speaker 4: So how do you?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't think we're there yet, like to be
Speaker 1: able to to to know how to be uh how
Speaker 1: to protect ourselves.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think we are yet.
Speaker 4: But yet ty, Yeah, and it's coming quickly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I don't know why it's coming.
Speaker 3: And I don't know why I had feel compelled as
Speaker 3: say it's coming, but I just do.
Speaker 4: Well, it's the next stage. It's it's the next stage of.
Speaker 1: Communication because for me, at least we have Okay, if
Speaker 1: we've had communication, we had speaking languages.
Speaker 4: We have read writing, had now we're able to do
Speaker 4: Now we're.
Speaker 1: Getting into the whole emotional intelligence and reading body language
Speaker 1: and the subtleties of being able to read a person.
Speaker 4: I mean there's people that.
Speaker 1: Specialize in that, like that work for governmental agents, right,
Speaker 1: that specialize in like how people's nonverbal body you know,
Speaker 1: body just facial expressions, body gestures and all that, and
Speaker 1: they can determine a person's actions based on that or
Speaker 1: like lies and stuff. So it just seems to me
Speaker 1: like the next thing after that is telepathy. Yeah where else,
Speaker 1: Like what other direction would it be?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I mean to lepasye.
Speaker 3: And I definitely think that's gonna have to do with
Speaker 3: like there's gonna be some kind of activation about our instrumentation.
Speaker 3: And I don't know if that's some sort of like
Speaker 3: you know, gets more into the woo woo of decalcifying
Speaker 3: your penal gland and we all come up with the
Speaker 3: right functionality of how to do that, or we learn
Speaker 3: how to work with frequencies that like enhance things or
Speaker 3: I'm not one hundred percent sure how that's going to manifest,
Speaker 3: but uh, I'll let you know if I ever if
Speaker 3: I ever get any more insights on that, but it's
Speaker 3: gonna come.
Speaker 4: Well, we can bring it back to the crystals.
Speaker 1: It just it's funny because when I think of crystals,
Speaker 1: like I I've liked crystals for a while.
Speaker 4: I've read crystal books.
Speaker 1: I've tried to understand like the like the the essence
Speaker 1: of what each crystal has to offer and their magic,
Speaker 1: so to say. But then mm hmm, I think that
Speaker 1: there there's actually more to it than even that. So
Speaker 1: there's this, there are these elements, but then I just
Speaker 1: feel like it's it's just a tip.
Speaker 2: Of the iceberg, oh, one hundred percent.
Speaker 3: Like I I feel like we we do not know
Speaker 3: how these crystals are working. We don't know like I
Speaker 3: think some people. And that's the other thing, it's so subjective,
Speaker 3: like everybody has these different sayings on like what the
Speaker 3: crystals do, and like they're for this or they're for that.
Speaker 3: Like I don't even think we one hundred percent. No,
Speaker 3: we don't understand the mineral world one hundred percent, Like
Speaker 3: there's something we're not tapped into about it.