Speaker 1: Okay, so let's start with a scenario, I mean a
scenario that really challenges our most fundamental assumptions about well
about reality itself. What if someone, let's say, standing in
the sixteenth century, centuries before modern science, global wars or
nuclear physics, could accurately foresee the specific shape of the
world centuries later.
Speaker 2: It really does sound like the premise of a fantasy novel,
doesn't it. But the accounts we have they compel us
to look at this claim not just as you know, folklore,
but as potential evidence.
Speaker 1: And we're not talking about vague predictions, not at all.
Speaker 2: Nick Pope, who is a very serious intelligence analyst formerly
with the British Ministry of Defense, he speaks specifically about
prophecies that detailed the rise of these massive world altering
figures like who well the assent and ultimate downfall of
Napoleon for one, and then the terrifying emergence of Adolf
Hitler and the Third Reich.
Speaker 1: And it gets even more granular, even more chilling, right,
I mean. Pope also cites the perception of the specific
advent of atomic weapons.
Speaker 2: Yes, not just a big war, but nuclear fire dropped
on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. These were just you know, vague
astrological warnings. These were historical bookmarks spanning four hundred years.
Speaker 1: So that sets up an impossible historical puzzle. If these
stinningly accurate, century spanning predictions were not just historical coincidences,
you know, cherry picked after the fact, right, but genuine
proof of precognition, then we are dealing with an ability
that fundamentally changes everything, everything we thought we knew about time, physics,
and the architecture of the human mind.
Speaker 2: And that's really the core mission of this deep dive.
Speaker 1: Exactly, if the brain is capable of accessing information across centuries,
or moving physical objects without touching them, or communicating a
complete idea without speaking a single.
Speaker 2: Word, that our existing comfortable model of reality is just
radically incomplete. We've been handed a body of material that
explores the outermost untapped limits of human mental capacity. So
today we're undertaking a really exhaustive deep dive into this
idea that the human brain holds these extraordinary, possibly dormant
abilities that cross the barriers of time and space.
Speaker 1: Our journey is, well, it's expansive. We're going to unpack
everything from sixteenth century historical prophecy and moments of intense
traumatic awakening.
Speaker 2: All the way through cutting edge parapsychology experiments measuring quantifiable energy.
Speaker 1: And even geopolitical applications used by modern world governments.
Speaker 2: So the question we're really driving toward the one we
want you to be mulling over throughout this deep dive.
Is this what happens once we learn to access the full,
true and hidden potential of the brain.
Speaker 1: Will this unlock a new reality and ultimately a new
destiny for humankind? Leve unpack this, and let's start with
the man who's fame basically defined prophecy. Nostradamis mishcheld Nostradam
right to understand the foundation of modern precognition claims, we
have to start with the event that rocketed him into
legendary status. So we are in Paris on June thirty,
fifteen fifty nine.
Speaker 2: Okay, So the scene is set at a major royal tournament,
King Henry the Second of France. He's celebrating a peace
treaty and he decides to participate in a joust.
Speaker 1: But this was no standard sporting event.
Speaker 2: Not at all. During the joust, a splinter from the
lance of his opponent, a man named Gabrielle Delorge, the
Count of Montgomery. It pierced the king's gilded helmet.
Speaker 1: Unbelievable.
Speaker 2: It went straight through his eye and into his brain.
Speaker 1: It was a horrific just a complete freak accident. The
king lingered in agony for ten days before dying on
July tenth, and the shock across France and really across
all the royal houses in Europe was immense.
Speaker 2: With the true astonishment. The real shock came when people
realize this incredibly specific, cruel death had been described years earlier.
Speaker 1: That's the crux of it, isn't it?
Speaker 2: It is Nostra. Damis had predicted this event in his
seminal work Lipro Fatigue. It was a huge collection of
nine hundred and forty two predictions published back in fifteen
fifty five.
Speaker 1: And the specific verse the famous Quatrain thirty five century one.
It specifically described the young lion, the Count, overcoming the
old one the king in a single combat.
Speaker 2: Piercing his eye in a golden cage the gilded helmet.
The clarity of that event, described years in advance, just
cemented his fame as a truly effective prophet.
Speaker 1: But his work it wasn't exactly easy reading, was it. No.
John Hoague, who's an expert on nostradamis he notes that
the prophecies are foggy, cloudy, cryptic, full of wordplays called anagrams.
You practically need a cipher to understand them.
Speaker 2: And that intentional obscurity, that fogginess, it speaks directly to
the high stakes of having such a gift in sixteenth
century Europe. Hoague explains that Nostradamus was actively trying to
create difficult, multi layered verse and why, specifically to avoid
the church justices. I mean, accurate prophecy was politically and
religiously risky. It threatened the church's exclusive claim to divine
revelation and guidance.
Speaker 1: So he was brilliant enough to see the future, but
enough to encrypt the information so that if he was
hauled before an ecclesiastical court, he could plausibly deny the
specific interpretation exactly.
Speaker 2: It was a matter of life and death. Being labeled
a sorcerer or an unauthorized seer could easily lead to
being burned at the stake. But the deeper, more profound
mystery isn't just his encryption method. It's how he acquired
this ability.
Speaker 1: At all, because he never claimed he was born with it.
Speaker 2: No, never. The accounts suggest this radical ability to pierce
the veil of time came to him suddenly in his mid.
Speaker 1: Forties, and this introduces this really compelling theory of a
profound traumatic activation event, a theory that we see carry
through to modern cases. Well.
Speaker 2: Anustrodamus before his fame as a prophet, he was a
dedicated physician and a chemist. He was traveling southern Europe
intensely focused on combating the ravages of the plague.
Speaker 1: And the source material really emphasizes the horrific personal cost
of this work.
Speaker 2: He didn't just witness suffering, he lived it. While he
was fighting the plague, his wife and his two children died.
Speaker 1: Oh wow.
Speaker 2: The grief and the shock were absolutely shattering for him.
And according to Hoague, Nostrodamis's reaction wasn't just sadness, it
was a total severance from his former life.
Speaker 1: He just left.
Speaker 2: He packed up his mule and literally in one night,
left everything and disappeared from the historical chronicles for about
six years.
Speaker 1: Six years, and this period of absence is critical, isn't.
Speaker 2: It, it's everything. The prevailing theory suggests that this immense,
overwhelming shock and grief had awakened the family gift. The
trauma was so severe it somehow altered the structure of
his brain.
Speaker 1: It's like a physical or energetic switch.
Speaker 2: Was flipped exactly. It forced access to a dormant mental capacity.
When he reappeared six years later, he had transformed into
the prophet we know today.
Speaker 1: It's a chilling parallel that the highest clarity can come
from the deepest possible personal darkness. It suggests that the
brain holds this immense potential, that is, you know, consciously
repressed or just inactive.
Speaker 2: Until extreme stress or injury forces the circuitry to open.
Speaker 1: And this isn't just some sixteenth century anecdote. We have
astonishing modern evidence of this kind of traumatic activation.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely. The most frequently cited modern example is the
case of Ben McMahon in Melbourne, Australia, back in February
twenty twelve.
Speaker 1: Right McMahon was a twenty one year old college student.
He was invited in a severe car accident. A semi
truck ran a red light and broadsided his vehicle.
Speaker 2: The resulting injuries were catastrophic. He was rushed to the
hospital and ended up in a coma for a week.
When he woke up, the medical team and his family
were just stunned.
Speaker 1: Because the first words out of his mouth were spoken
in fluent Mandarin.
Speaker 2: Fluent Mandarin, and this was not his native tongue. He
was an Australian college student who had only casually studied
the language in high school, maybe enough to introduce himself.
Speaker 1: That's certainly not to converse fluently, not at all.
Speaker 2: He was speaking Mandarin better than he spoke English at
that moment.
Speaker 1: That is just it's mind boggling. How do doctors even
begin to explain a s nario where physical trauma unlocks
a complex, highly specific linguistic skill.
Speaker 2: Well, they classify it as a rare condition called foreign
language syndrome, which occurs specifically after a traumatic brain injury
a TBI.
Speaker 1: And it's an analogy to the well documented phenomenon known
as acquired savant syndrome.
Speaker 2: Right, the savant phenomena is incredible. You have people, often
after a head injury or an illness, who suddenly develop
these unbelievable abilities in a given domain that are kind
of unexplainable by conventional means.
Speaker 1: We're talking about catastrophic brain trauma suddenly unlocking skills like
what instantaneous mastery of complex musical instruments.
Speaker 2: That or developing perfect three dimensional recall of minute details,
or these are the most famous cases. An advanced intuitive
understanding of complex mathematical concepts like prime numbers or calculus
without any formal training whatsoever.
Speaker 1: So if a sudden physical trauma can trigger a latent
skill like fluent Mandarin or advanced mathematics, it lends immense
credibility to the theory that the entire spectrum of human capacity,
including perhaps these psychic abilities, is already present within the
physical hardware of the brain.
Speaker 2: Exactly, it's stored, repressed, or simply waiting for that violent
switch to be flipped. The trauma, in essence, bypasses all
the conscious blocks.
Speaker 1: Which raises the big question why is the switch off
for most of us? If we have this internal supercomputer,
why are we only given the operating manual for a
fraction of its capacity?
Speaker 2: That is the ultimate black box, isn't it the brain?
I mean, we can map neurological pathways, we understand sell
firing and basic chemistry, but when it comes to the
origin of consciousness or the experience of feeling, the mechanism
of emotion. We are still swimming in fundamental mysteries.
Speaker 1: And researchers focused on high level creativity the truly innovative
original thinkers. They often hypothesize that the most valuable work
done by the human mind happens in the part of
the brain can't track, the part that is barely understood.
Speaker 2: It's the silent majority of our processing power. Yeah, and
this lack of understanding it leads to some profoundly interesting speculation,
specifically the theory advanced by William Henry. Is our brain
capacity even contained in the brain itself?
Speaker 1: Or is the brain acting more like a finely tuned
radio antenna, precisely.
Speaker 2: Allowing us to tap into these other abilities outside of
the brain.
Speaker 1: That is a critical shift in perspective. If the brain
is merely a receiver or a transmitter and not the
source of consciousness or psychic ability, then what is the source?
And why would evolution or whatever engineered us install a
receiver if it wasn't intended for constant wide spectrum use.
Speaker 2: This discussion inevitably leads us to the physical structure believed
to be the seat of these higher abilities, the neocortex.
Speaker 1: Which is the large, wrinkly outer layer of the brain,
distinct from animal brains. It's responsible for abstract thought, language,
logical reasoning, and.
Speaker 2: Many researchers believe the mechanics of psychic abilities.
Speaker 1: And this is where the history of human evolution becomes
really shrouded in mystery. Researchers, particularly neuroscientists in Germany, determined
that the human neocortex only fully developed after activation by
a single gene, and.
Speaker 2: The timing is crucial here. Neuroscientists agree that around two
hundred thousand years ago our neocortex was mysteriously switched.
Speaker 1: On, and this period around two hundred thousand to one
hundred thousand years ago, it coincides with what anthropologists call
the Great leap forward right.
Speaker 2: The sudden, inexplicable appearance of sophisticated tool making, abstract art,
complex language, symbolic thought. It's as if humanity woke up overnight, and.
Speaker 1: Because no definitive biological or environmental cause for this sudden
activation has ever been found, it becomes a key point
for those exploring non conventional.
Speaker 2: Theories, namely the ancient astronaut theory.
Speaker 1: Exactly David Childress explores this idea, suggesting that an external
intelligent force, extraterrestrials, may have wqueaked our DNA at that
precise time to fashion a certain kind of brain.
Speaker 2: A brain capable of utilizing complex communication and higher thought.
Speaker 1: And according to this theory, the ultimate goal of these
extraterrestrials might be to activate really all the humans on
this planet, so that we're using our brain power and
our psychic abilities, potentially linking us to them via a
global cosmic consciousness.
Speaker 2: The implication is just staggering. If we were genetically engineered,
the powerful extrasensory abilities we are discussing might simply be
dormant installed hardware waiting for the right signal.
Speaker 1: So if these extraordinary capabilities exist, we need a common
language to discuss them, and that terminology comes from the
foundational work of parapsychologists Jaspbanks Rhine.
Speaker 2: Right, who established his renowned lab at Duke University starting
in nineteen thirty five and coined the term extrasensory perception
or ESP.
Speaker 1: And Rhine's work really systematized the field. It moved it
toward academic rigor, and he identified five distinct characteristics that
define parapsychology recaps.
Speaker 2: First is telepathy. This is the most famous one, the
straightforward communication of thoughts, feelings, or ideas from one mind
directly to another without using any known sensory channels.
Speaker 1: Think of it as silent, high speed intellectual data transfer
pretty much.
Speaker 2: Second is clairvoyance, which is often confused with telepathy. Clairvoyance
is the ability to gain information about objects, places, or
events from a distance or when they're concealed.
Speaker 1: So whether that object is sealed in a drawer in
the next.
Speaker 2: Room, or it's a classified event happening halfway around the world.
Speaker 1: And third, and this is the one we started this
deep dive with, is precognition, obtaining information through time.
Speaker 2: It's usually about the future, the event's nostrodamus described, though
researchers also explore retrocognition, which is accessing information about the
deep past.
Speaker 1: And fourth is psychokinesis or PK. This is where the
mind interacts directly with matter. It results in a measurable
physical effect like moving or influencing physical objects with thought alone.
Speaker 2: Now, the field naturally attracts extreme skepticism, but neuroscientist James
Newberg argues that we have to seriously evaluate the claims.
The question remains, is esp real? Is the brain actually
tapping into a more basic level of how the universe
works to instantaneously pick up what others are thinking or feeling?
Speaker 1: And we know through declassified documentation that this wasn't just
some academic curiosity. Governments around the world took these studies
so seriously that Nick Pope confirmed they dedicated significant time
and money to studying, validating, and even employing people claiming
psychic abilities for highly classified intelligence work.
Speaker 2: The fact that world governments were investing heavily in psychic
capabilities tells you that they moved past the is it real.
Speaker 1: Stage and into the how do we use it stage.
Speaker 2: Exactly, which is why the research happening at the Ryin
Research Center continuing Joseph Banks Ryan's legacy is so crucial.
It's where they try to quantify the unquantifiable.
Speaker 1: It was at the Rhine Center that Nick Pope went
to observe a demonstration of psychokinesis over matter. The subject
was a man named ed Edwards, and the experiment was
overseen by John Kruth, the center's executive director, and.
Speaker 2: Edwards, who is often described as a psychic healer. He
described his internal process not as magic, but as consciously
controlled energy. He claims he can feel different electrical sensations
in my head that I consciously control.
Speaker 1: What kind of sensation, things.
Speaker 2: Like tingling, magnetics, electrical sensations. He even applies this generated
energy to physical ailments. He claims he's learned to focus
his high energy into his hands and can clear neuropathy
nerve damage in about four minutes for eight out of
ten people by essentially activating their immune systems. The idea
is that the body has the energy, he just provides
the spark.
Speaker 1: Wow. But the scientific demonstration was focused on proving the
PK effect. They used a machine specifically designed to measure
static electricity and static fields, and.
Speaker 2: The crucial experiment involved a toggle switch connected to this machine.
Edwards placed his hands near the toggle switch, creating a
static field that could be measured. He claimed he could
influence the switch left or right by consciously pulling on
the corresponding side of his brain.
Speaker 1: And the key. The non negotiable factor was that he
had to achieve this measurable effect without touching the poles.
Speaker 2: That's right, he was mentally changing the polarity in his head.
And the machine registered the movement of the toggle pope.
The former BODI official noted that the effect was consistent, repeatable,
and measurable.
Speaker 1: So it strongly suggested a direct conscious link between directed
thought and a physical field, and this.
Speaker 2: Led to deeper questions about his neurological state. Neuroscientists at
UVA conducted extensive EEG brain mapping on Edwards and reported
a radical anomaly, which was his brain was operating on
all levels of consciousness simultaneously.
Speaker 1: That's typically unheard of. I mean, we know the brain
operates in different frequencies. Beta waves are the high frequency
busy monkey mind thinking state we're using right now. Alpha
waves are relied.
Speaker 2: Right and stata is the deep meditative or light sleep state.
Delta is deep sleep. But Edwards was simultaneously firing across
the entire spectrum. It suggests he was fully conscious, fully focused,
fully relaxed, and fully asleep all at the same time.
Speaker 1: So Georgia Sukolos posits that this state implies PK or
precognition only happens when the brain reaches a level of
operation we are simply unfamiliar with.
Speaker 2: Because the great majority people have not learned how to
harness that side of the brain they haven't learned to
access the whole spectrum.
Speaker 1: To really quantify this mental energy, the researchers turned to
instruments from particle physics. They employed a photomultiplier tube, an
extremely sensitive instrument used to measure single photons of.
Speaker 2: Ultraviolet light, and this machine was used to measure the
light emitted almost invisibly from the human body.
Speaker 1: Okay, so to set the baseline, Caroline Corey explains that
the average person emits a very low level of light,
typically fourteen to twenty photons per square centimeter percent. This
is part of our natural bioluminescence, right.
Speaker 2: So John Kruth recorded Edward's baseline, which is right in
that standard range, hovering between twelve and twenty photons. Then
Edwards began his process consciously attempting to generate and focus his.
Speaker 1: Energy, and the result was instantaneous and measurable.
Speaker 2: Kruth noted an immediate spike when Edwards began. It jumped
up to one hundred and fifty six photons, maintaining a
consistently higher level than baseline, and then moments later they
recorded a massive spike into the five hundreds.
Speaker 1: That jump from twenty to over five hundred is mathematically astounding.
Nick Pope concerned that even from a non scientific perspective,
that is statistically significant.
Speaker 2: It wasn't random. It was a sudden, dramatic, conscious manipulation
of energy.
Speaker 1: And Kruth sees this measurable light as a fundamental clue
to all ESP. If thought can generate and modulate light,
then light could be the carrier signal for information transferred
in ESP.
Speaker 2: Whether it's telepathy or clairvoyance.
Speaker 1: That's a powerful analogy. I mean, you think about fiber optics,
the entire Internet, complex data, videos, text, it's all translated
into flashes of light which are modulated in different frequencies
and patterns and then retranslated at the other end.
Speaker 2: And if human consciousness can encode complex information a thought,
a feeling, a location, into photon pulses and transmit them,
then thought becomes physics. We're not just thinking, we're sending
electromagnetic signals.
Speaker 1: And the physical evidence didn't end there that There was
a second independent experiment using a thermographic camera which monitors
heat patterns to track Edward's process.
Speaker 2: While his poems showed an increase in temperature, which is
consistent with a focused energy output. Crucially, the camera also
showed significant heating patterns near the top of his head and.
Speaker 1: Brain, so this thermal signature also observed in other people
who claim healing abilities. It raises the question could this
increased heat be the immediate physical manifestation of focused, powerful
mental energy that is being measured by the photons.
Speaker 2: It really pushes the argument that these abilities are not supernatural,
but a higher form of natural function. Corey suggests that
psychic ability should be viewed like musical or sports talent.
Speaker 1: So everyone has it to some extent.
Speaker 2: Exactly because it's innate in the human nature and part
of our DNA, but only those who practice, train, or
are traumatically activated learn how to tap into realities beyond
our normal senses.
Speaker 1: Given the measurable science coming out of places like the
Rhne Center, it is entirely logical that world powers, especially
intelligence agencies, saw a pathway to practical application.
Speaker 2: The science validated the risk.
Speaker 1: And this brings us directly to the declassification of the
US government's secret army unit, the Stargate Project, in nineteen ninety.
Speaker 2: Five, which confirmed that the US actively employed psychic's spies
for decades.
Speaker 1: And their primary tool was remote viewing, the discipline formalized
practice of gathering intelligence on persons, places, and events from
vast distances by sensing with the mind.
Speaker 2: This is a high level, high stakes operation.
Speaker 1: We have concrete examples of its operation use during the
Cold War. In the nineteen seventies, the Jimmy Carter administration
used remote viewers for a massive international crisis.
Speaker 2: To locate a down Russian spy plane in Africa. The
plane had gone down in inaccessible terrain, and the US
couldn't risk sending physical assets without potentially triggering an international incident.
Speaker 1: So the remote viewers, using nothing but their minds, were
reportedly able to describe the terrain, the condition of the plane,
and crucially the exact coordinates, and.
Speaker 2: That intelligence was considered accurate and critical to the successful
discrete retrieval of highly sensitive components.
Speaker 1: This is why remote viewing is called the Swiss Army
Knife of psychic functioning. To do it successfully, you have
to employ aspects of all the ESP categories.
Speaker 2: You need clairvoyance to locate a physical object, precognition to
anticipate enemy movement, and often telepathy to understand who was involved.
Speaker 1: A key part of the stargate discipline, and really any
successful remote viewing operation involves controlling your brain waves. Have
to deliberately move away from that fast, conscious, analytical thinking
monkey mind state.
Speaker 2: The state dominated by high peak beta brainwaves exactly.
Speaker 1: The viewers use techniques, sometimes assisted by tools like minoral
beats sounds played at slightly different frequencies in each ear,
to gently coerce the brain to slow down down into.
Speaker 2: The alpha to theta zone, typically operating between four and
eight hertz. And why this zone, the theta state is
considered the deep meditative state, right on the edge of sleep.
This is the neurological layer of reality where profits, shamans
and seers are believed to tap in to receive visions
and imagery.
Speaker 1: The conscious mind gets quiet enough for the subconscious or
the external information to finally surface.
Speaker 2: But while the goal was intelligence gathering, sometimes the viewers
encountered entities far stranger than down Russians, biplanes right.
Speaker 1: John Vavonco, a professional remote viewer who worked for Corporations,
intelligence and counter terrorism for the FBI after nine to eleven,
He recounts a staggering experience.
Speaker 2: Vivanka reported an encounter he had at home where while
moving into that deep theta state, he suddenly opened his
eyes and saw a non human being six feet away
from him, and.
Speaker 1: He described it as having a head shaped like a
football on the side with spiny legs.
Speaker 2: It's a staggering claim, especially coming from someone who specialized
in objective intelligence gathering.
Speaker 1: So what was the communication like? Was it just sensory?
Speaker 2: It was telepathic? Levanco reported that being communicated directly into
his mind, stating we are here to help you and
we want you to help us.
Speaker 1: And the most powerful evidence that this wasn't just a
subjective hallucination was that other experienced viewers on his team
started experiencing the very same entities during their sessions.
Speaker 2: Right, and this aligns with a major theory regarding extraterrestrial communication. Yeah,
they do not speak Earth languages. Instead, they communicate via
pure thought transfer to lepathy.
Speaker 1: Which makes humans feel like their minds are being read
or that information is being spontaneously implanted.
Speaker 2: In this notion that altered states of consciousness facilitate contact
with gods and higher beings or extraterrestrial life, it is
certainly not a modern invention.
Speaker 1: It connects the Stargate project directly back to ancient practices
designed to induce these trance states.
Speaker 2: We see this pattern globally. The Celtic Shamans in ancient
Ireland would rithmically bang drums, inducing an auditory driving that
forced the brain into lower frequencies suitable for trance.
Speaker 1: And in ancient Greece you had the Oracle of Delphi,
famous for entering an ecstatic dance state after inhaling noxious
natural gas rising from the earth.
Speaker 2: A chemical induction into an altered state that allowed her
to receive visions and speak prophecies.
Speaker 1: And maybe the most formalized method cited in the sources
is the Pace of You, practiced by Taoist priests in
ancient China.
Speaker 2: This wasn't just walking, It was a highly complex mystic
dance ritual performed to achieve a mediumistic trance.
Speaker 1: The Pace of You involved specific intricate foot patterns designed
to mimic the movements of celestial constellations, often the Big Dipper.
The entire point the ritual was to enable the practitioner
to escape the normal confines of time.
Speaker 2: And space, symbolically traveling to the stars.
Speaker 1: But why travel to the stars.
Speaker 2: To communicate with astral deities or stellar powers, the Taois
priests were asking them directly for advice, specifically about future events,
continuing this long tradition of seeking advanced precognitive intelligence.
Speaker 1: This continuous reliance on psychic insight, really proves this is
not a niche obsession. Nick Pope highlights that this tradition
has existed since the dawn of civilization, and.
Speaker 2: Even modern world leaders including Winston Churchill and Ronald Reagan
sought council from psychics for decisions relating to war, diplomacy,
and the direction of their countries.
Speaker 1: So the human desire to know the future is an
ancient and very potent force.
Speaker 2: To truly account for precognition, I mean, how Nostrodamus could
see the destruction of Hiroshima centuries before the technology even existed,
we have to step away from linear time and dive
into philosophical physics.
Speaker 1: And the most potent framework for this is Michael Talbot's
nineteen ninety one book The Holographic Universe. It offers a
really compelling basis for why the past, present, and future
might be known simultaneously.
Speaker 2: We tend to think of reality like a sequential movie
real you know, where one frame is shown that it's
gone and the next frame appears.
Speaker 1: But the holographic concept just shatters that.
Speaker 2: A hologram in physics is a structure where every single
tiny piece contains the complete information of the entire image.
Talbot suggests the universe itself operates like this. All information, past, present,
and future exists simultaneously encoded everywhere.
Speaker 1: So if that's true, if reality is truly structured like
this immense, four dimensional hologram, then the act of the
mind tapping into it allows one to perceive the past, present,
and future all at once.
Speaker 2: Time becomes a location, not a progression.
Speaker 1: And this fundamentally contrasts with the standard Western Newtonian cultural
view of time time as a linear, progressive march from
birth to death.
Speaker 2: But so many ancient and modern cultures embrace a nonlinear view.
Think of Buddhist and Hindu traditions, which often view time
as cyclical, repeating itself through immense epochs called yugos or kalpus.
Speaker 1: This is embodied in the concept of kalachakra, which means
the wheel of time. Right.
Speaker 2: Calichokra speaks to an intricate synchronicity between various cycles in
the universe, from planetary rotation to our own biological rhythms.
The belief is that everything is interconnected in a great
circular motion, and by understanding these cycles, you can anticipate
their outcomes.
Speaker 1: So if time is cyclical and all moments exist simultaneously
outside of our current localized perception, then the mind might
be able to simply shift its frequency and see beyond
the specific physical point and time in which it exists.
Speaker 2: Which suggests precognition is in magic. It's just reading the
whole file cabinet at once.
Speaker 1: Okay. So bringing this expanse of philosophy back to the
physical evidence from the Ryan Center, we observed Ed Edwards's
generating measurable photons light with his focused mind, and.
Speaker 2: This quantifiable light emission provides a concrete link to ancient
descriptions of powerful enlightened beings.
Speaker 1: Why do ancient myths repeatedly describe advanced or divine figures
as glowing? In Irish legend, we have the Tawafa data
Noon the Shining Ones. They're described as luminous humanoid beings
of immense wisdom.
Speaker 2: Similarly, the ancient Sumerian gods the Anunaki, were frequently described
as glowing figures even in Judeo Christian scripture, Moses glowed
radiating light after descending Mount Sinai following his intense spiritual experience.
Speaker 1: So is this literal or just a poetic description of wisdom.
Speaker 2: Well, Caroline Corey suggests it is literal. She notes that
in a deep meditative or ecstatic state, the number of
photons emitted from the human body can increase dramatically, not
just a five hundred, but up to one thousand, two thousand,
or even one hundred thousand photons per second.
Speaker 1: This massive conscious emission of light is a physical marker
of a heightened state of awareness and consciousness, which is
why we use the term enlightenment.
Speaker 2: It's illumination made physical. Young adds that the concept of
the third eye, often depicted in spiritual traditions as opening
during deep meditation, is simply a poetic way of saying
illumination or enlightenment.
Speaker 1: So it represents gaining access to a perception or vision
that is fundamentally beyond ordinary sensory experience.
Speaker 2: It means gaining access to the rest of the holographic.
Speaker 1: Data, and this mastery of the mind, this mastery of light,
seems to be proposed as the next necessary step for
human evolution. We spend immense resources advancing technology and artificial intelligence, but.
Speaker 2: The source material argues that consciousness is inherently more powerful
and more important than machinery and AI.
Speaker 1: The argument is that advanced civilizations focus their evolution internally
on consciousness, on making their bodies into light. When you
achieve this light body state, you gain access to powers telepathy,
remote viewing, instant prec cognition that far surpass any physical
machinery we could invent.
Speaker 2: In linking this evolutionary imperative back to our starting point,
Nostrodamus's far less future dated prophecy serves as a potent
warning about the necessity of this ascent. It sounds strikingly
similar to a catastrophic solar flare event.
Speaker 1: He predicted a powerful storm on the Sun where fire
would scorch, dry out, and destroy all life on the
surface of the Earth, a global existential catastrophe.
Speaker 2: But he offered hope for survival. He suggested that humanity
would endure, but only by transcending the planet. He then
used unique astrological identifications for specific locations in space.
Speaker 1: He said some would go to Aquarius for a few years,
others will go to the constellation of cancer.
Speaker 2: This is a sixteenth century man attempting to describe humanity's
destiny on the galactic stage. It implies that survival against
planetary catastrophe is tied not to rockets and steel, but
to unlocking the dormant telepathic and conscious capabilities that allow
us to assis.
Speaker 1: And realize our true destiny, and the stars, perhaps joining
those legendary shining ones.
Speaker 2: The overarching theory uniting all these diverse sources is that
the potential for these abilities to see the future, to
move matter, to communicate across distances is not something we
need to acquire. It's something that is already hardwired within us,
waiting for the trauma, the meditation, or the simple act
of conscious intention to flip the switch.
Speaker 1: This deep dive has covered an incredible spectrum of human experience,
from a sixteenth century physician activated by overwhelming life shattering
grief to a twenty one year old speaking cluent Mandarin
after a near fatal car crash.
Speaker 2: We've explored the controversial yet measurable science of the Rhne Center,
observing experiments where conscious thought manipulated static fields and generated
quantifiable spikes of light that jump from twenty to over
five hundred photons per second.
Speaker 1: And we've confirmed that world governments use psychic spies as
a central component of intelligence gathering.
Speaker 2: And we've touched upon the necessary philosophical implications a holographic
cyclical universe where the future already exists, suggesting that mastering
consciousness is not just about gaining knowledge, but about securing
the next evolutionary stage for humankind.
Speaker 1: The French philosopher doctor Jean Charon proposed that every single
particle contains the entire knowledge of the universe, the eternal spirit,
and he famously referred to the human brain as the
last untamed beast in the universe, and.
Speaker 2: That untamed beast is within us.
Speaker 1: All So, if the ability to communicate, telepathically, move objects
with your mind, and see the future lies dormant within
your own DNA, and if harnessing this consciousness is humanity's
key to survival against future catastrophe, what personal steps do
you think are necessary to unlock the untamed beast within
your own mind?