Speaker 1: Okay, so get this. We're going deep today. Deep, yeah,
like deep.
Speaker 2: I like where this is going. Ancient mysteries, Oh yeah,
I love a good mystery.
Speaker 1: Conspiracies my favorite. It's gonna be a wild ride. Buckle up, everyone, seriously,
we've got it all. Like what ancient Sumerian artifacts? Ooh,
intriguing secret government projects? Sounds a little spoopy, Aliens, the
whole nine yards.
Speaker 2: Okay, you have my attention.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing. It's not just about the sensationalism, right,
We're going to try to separate fact from fiction.
Speaker 2: You know, the evidence from the speculation exactly.
Speaker 1: So let's start at the beginning.
Speaker 2: Okay, love a good origin story.
Speaker 1: Where else Ancient Sumeria?
Speaker 2: Ah, yes, the cradle of civilization.
Speaker 1: The civilization. They were way ahead of their.
Speaker 2: Time, absolutely groundbreaking inventions left.
Speaker 1: And right, writing, math, agriculture, the whole shebang.
Speaker 2: The foundation of so much of what we know today.
Speaker 1: But some people believe, and this is where it gets interesting,
get me with it. They believe that the Sumerians help
help like from who, from beings not of this world?
Speaker 2: You're talking aliens, right, you got it? Okay, I'm listening.
Speaker 1: These beings they're known as the Anunaki.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've heard that name before.
Speaker 1: Anaki and Sumerian mythology. They're like these powerful.
Speaker 2: Deities descended from the heavens, the whole bit.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing, what's that? For some it's more
than just mythology.
Speaker 2: You think they were real, like flesh and blood.
Speaker 1: Or whatever extraterrestrials are made of.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm intrigued. Keep going.
Speaker 1: Proponents of this ancient astronaut theory.
Speaker 2: Ah, yes, ancient astronauts.
Speaker 1: They take the Sumerian texts and artwork literally literally, suggesting
that the Aninachi were.
Speaker 2: Real extraterrestrials who visited Earth.
Speaker 1: And guess what they were after.
Speaker 2: Let me guess world domination?
Speaker 1: Close? What? Then? Gold? Really just gold?
Speaker 2: Apparently they needed it for something back on their home planet.
Speaker 1: Makes you wonder what their planet was like.
Speaker 2: And to get this gold, they did something pretty wild.
Speaker 1: Okay, lay it on me.
Speaker 2: Genetically engineered early humans.
Speaker 1: Hold on, genetically engineered humans to mine gold, that's the
theory that's wild. It's like the ultimate cosmic mining operation.
Speaker 2: Talk about exploitation and.
Speaker 1: This whole theory. It's fueled by some intriguing artifacts.
Speaker 2: Artifacts You mean like physical evidence.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're talking about Samerian cylinder seal.
Speaker 2: Cylinder seals.
Speaker 1: They sound mundane, but trust me they're not.
Speaker 2: Okay, tell me more about these cylinder seals.
Speaker 1: So picture this small cylindrical objects, often made of.
Speaker 2: Stone, like little ancient rolling pins.
Speaker 1: Kinda, and they're engraved.
Speaker 2: Engraved with what like hieroglyphs or something.
Speaker 1: More like intricate images and symbols.
Speaker 2: Sounds pretty fancy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And they were used like a signature or a.
Speaker 2: Stamp and stamp how did that work?
Speaker 1: They would roll them over wet clay to make impressions.
Speaker 2: So like a fancy ancient notary seal exactly.
Speaker 1: But some researchers, they believe believe what they believe that
certain sill under seals contain hidden knowledge.
Speaker 2: Hidden knowledge like secret codes, like a blueprint passed down
from the Anachi themselves, a cosmic blueprint. What kind of
knowledge are we talking about here?
Speaker 1: Some say it's information about stargates.
Speaker 2: Stargates like portals to other dimensions.
Speaker 1: You got it?
Speaker 2: This is getting really sci fi, I know, right, So
like wormholes, right exactly, the kind that lets you travel
faster than light.
Speaker 1: The real deal, interstellar travel.
Speaker 2: Mind blowing stuff and.
Speaker 1: This is where it gets even more interesting.
Speaker 2: More interesting than stargates.
Speaker 1: Fast forward to nineteen forty eight, post World War two Iraq.
Speaker 2: Okay, what happened in Iraq?
Speaker 1: Two American archaeologists, archaeologists, They find themselves with a lot
of money.
Speaker 2: Must have been a good dig.
Speaker 1: But instead of, you know, investing it wisely, what did
they do? They spent it on two Sumerian cylinder seals.
Speaker 2: Just like that, on two ancient seals.
Speaker 1: They were obsessed with these seals.
Speaker 2: What was so special about these particular seals?
Speaker 1: It's a million dollar question, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Were they exceptionally beautiful?
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 2: Or historically significant?
Speaker 1: Not particularly? They weren't even on display at the museum.
Speaker 2: And why all the fuss.
Speaker 1: These archaeologists they were adamant, adamant about what about getting
their hands on those seals?
Speaker 2: Sounds like they knew something we didn't.
Speaker 1: And they paid a fortune for them too, a fortune?
Speaker 2: Okay, Now I'm really curious.
Speaker 1: And the whole purchase was shrouded in secrecy.
Speaker 2: Secrecy, Why so secretive?
Speaker 1: It definitely raises some eyebrows.
Speaker 2: It makes you wonder if those seals held more than
just historical value, right.
Speaker 1: Some speculate that the knowledge embedded in those.
Speaker 2: Seals knowledge you mean about the stargates.
Speaker 1: Maybe even advanced an Naki technology.
Speaker 2: Okay, so now we're talking about potentially dangerous.
Speaker 1: Knowledge and who knows where that knowledge ended up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you've got me thinking what if it fell into
the wrong hands?
Speaker 1: That leads us to another thread in this story, a
fascinating one.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm on the edge of my seat.
Speaker 1: Dan Burish, who's Dan Burrish and Project looking Glass?
Speaker 2: Project looking Glass?
Speaker 1: Have you heard of it?
Speaker 2: Vaguely? Something about time travel?
Speaker 1: Right? You got it?
Speaker 2: It's getting good.
Speaker 1: So Dan Burish, he was a microbiologist microbiologist recruited in
the early nineties, recruited for what to work at a
super secret facility called S four near Area fifty one.
Speaker 2: Wait, Area fifty one, as in the area fifty one.
Speaker 1: The one and only Wow. Now, Varsi's assignment was tied
to a project called Project Aquarius.
Speaker 2: Project Aquarius, his task what was his task?
Speaker 1: To analyze biological samples biological from extraterrestrial sources?
Speaker 2: Pulled on you're saying he was analyzing alien DNA essentially, Yeah, okay,
this is officially top secret stuff.
Speaker 1: But S four it wasn't just about biology.
Speaker 2: What else was going on there?
Speaker 1: It was a highly compartmentalized facility. Compartmentalized meaning different levels
dedicated to different projects, super secretive projects.
Speaker 2: Sounds like something kind of a spy movie.
Speaker 1: One floor they called it Alice's Floor.
Speaker 2: Alice's Floor, Why Alice?
Speaker 1: It housed Project Galilee, all about alien propulsion systems.
Speaker 2: Alien propulsion systems, like how their spaceships work. Yep, Okay,
this is getting more and more sci fi by the minute.
Speaker 1: And then there was Project Sidekick. Project Sidekick dedicated to
alien weapons.
Speaker 2: Alien weapons.
Speaker 1: Seriously, it's wild, right. But among all these crazy projects,
there was one that stood out, one that really caught
Berge's attention.
Speaker 2: Project looking Glass, the one and only. Okay, tell me
more about this looking glass.
Speaker 1: It's described as a device capable of peering into the
past and future time travel, potentially even accessing alternate timelines.
Speaker 2: Alternate timelines. This is getting really complex.
Speaker 1: And here's the kicker. What's that the tech behind the
looking glass? Where do you think it came from?
Speaker 2: I don't know. Give me a hint.
Speaker 1: Two sources, ready, yeah, hit me salvage technology from crash UFOs.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's not surprising.
Speaker 1: And those ancient Sumerian cylinder seals we were talking about.
Speaker 2: Hold on, you're saying they combined alien tech with ancient
artifacts build a time machine.
Speaker 1: That's the claim.
Speaker 2: That's incredible.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't just a passive viewing device. What do
you mean? Burish suggested that the looking Glass could manipulate
time and space.
Speaker 2: Manipulate you mean, change the past or the future.
Speaker 1: It's a mind blowing concept.
Speaker 2: Right, absolutely mind blowing.
Speaker 1: But here's another question.
Speaker 2: What is it?
Speaker 1: How did they operate this thing?
Speaker 2: Good question? Was there like a big red button that
said time travel?
Speaker 1: Not quite?
Speaker 2: How did it work? Then?
Speaker 1: It required individuals with very specific abilities?
Speaker 2: What kind of abilities?
Speaker 1: Psychic operators?
Speaker 2: Wait, psychics? You're telling me psychics were involved in this.
Speaker 1: People with heightened extrasensory perception.
Speaker 2: You know, so like psychic spies peering into different timelines.
Speaker 1: That's one way to put it.
Speaker 2: This is getting more and more fascinating, I know, right.
Speaker 1: So they recruited and trained these psychic operators, trained them
to do what to use the looking glass.
Speaker 2: To view different timelines, for access historical events, to glimpse
into potential fuel the whole shebang. Wow? So what did
they see.
Speaker 1: That's where things take a bit of a dark turn.
Every timeline they viewed, every time converged on a single date,
December twenty one, twenty.
Speaker 2: Twelve, twenty twelve, the mine apocalypse. Are you telling me
there's something to that?
Speaker 1: It's a chilling thought, isn't it?
Speaker 2: Definitely chilling?
Speaker 1: And it wasn't just some arbitrary doomsday date?
Speaker 2: What was it?
Speaker 1: Then? The looking glass revealed a potential cataclysmic event. Cataclysmic
like a massive geophysical pole shift pol.
Speaker 2: Shift, like the Earth's poles.
Speaker 1: Flipping, triggered by a surge of solar energy.
Speaker 2: So you're talking earthquakes, tsunami's, global devastation.
Speaker 1: The whole nine yards.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's a pretty bleak outlook, say the least. So
let me get this straight. We've got a potential apocalypse,
a secret government project messing with time travel and psychic
phenomena check, and ancient Sumerian artifacts holding the keys to
it all.
Speaker 1: Bingo, This is a lot to pros it is and
it gets even more interesting, believe it or not?
Speaker 2: More interesting? How is that even possible?
Speaker 1: Just wait until you hear about Jrod Jay Rod, Who's
that a benevolent extra terrestrial melon.
Speaker 2: So a friendly alien.
Speaker 1: From fifty two thousand years in the future.
Speaker 2: The future. Okay, now you're really pulling me in.
Speaker 1: He crash landed in a flying saucer in nineteen fifty three.
Speaker 2: Nineteen fifty three, So the government's been hiding a real
life et for decades.
Speaker 1: It's wild.
Speaker 2: I know, what was this Jerrod doing here? Did he
come to warn us about the apocalypse?
Speaker 1: His original mission, according to Bersh, was to find a
cure for a disease plaguing his people in the future.
Speaker 2: A time traveling doctor.
Speaker 1: But his arrival ended up having a much larger impact,
like what especially in relation to those twenty twelve events.
Speaker 2: So this friendly alien from the future helped us avoid
the apocalypse. He's like a cosmic guardian angel.
Speaker 1: You could say that. But hold on, there's a twist,
a twitch. Jrod, whose real name was Kyla Kyla. He
revealed another truth about the twenty twelve.
Speaker 2: Event another truth.
Speaker 1: What do you mean it wasn't a natural disaster? It
was it was sabotage.
Speaker 2: Sabotage like someone planned it, That's what he claimed. Who
would do such a thing? And why?
Speaker 1: Those are the million dollar questions.
Speaker 2: This just gets more and more intense.
Speaker 1: J Rod pointed to a group he called the P
forty fives.
Speaker 2: Forty fives? Who are they?
Speaker 1: These beings possibly future humans, evolved into a gray like form.
Speaker 2: Hold On, are you saying our own descendants might have
caused the apocalypse?
Speaker 1: It's a mind boggling thought, right, that's a lot to
take it in. And now we haven't even gotten to
how the looking Glass itself might have played a role
in all of this.
Speaker 2: The looking Glass, you mean the time machine?
Speaker 1: Remember it was creating artificial wormholes.
Speaker 2: Right, messing with the fabric of space.
Speaker 1: Time, and that might have had some unintended consequences, like
what it might have actually disrupted the Sun's magnetic energy.
Speaker 2: Hold On, you're saying we almost destroyed ourselves with our
own time machine.
Speaker 1: That's the theory.
Speaker 2: That's some serious cosmic irony.
Speaker 1: It is, and it adds another layer of complexity to
this whole story.
Speaker 2: Makes you think about the potential consequences of our actions, right.
Speaker 1: Like what happens when we try to control time and space?
Speaker 2: Big questions?
Speaker 1: So where do we go from here?
Speaker 2: Good question?
Speaker 1: What role did these P forty fives play?
Speaker 2: And how do we as humans in the present navigate
all of.
Speaker 1: This timelines, conspiracies, potential apocalypses. It's a lot to ponder,
it is, and we'll delve into it further in the
next part of our deep dive.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm ready for more.
Speaker 1: This is fascinating, June, I definitely will. Okay, before we
go any further with those timelines and that whole twenty
thirty split thing, right, we should probably take a step back.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, look.
Speaker 1: At Dan Bursch again.
Speaker 2: Yeah, good point.
Speaker 1: His story.
Speaker 2: It's a doozy it is, isn't it. I mean, time travel,
psychic spies, aliens. It's easy to get caught up in
all that.
Speaker 1: Oh absolutely, But like.
Speaker 2: How much of it can we actually believe?
Speaker 1: You know, exactly?
Speaker 2: Got to be skeptical, Yeah, healthy dose of skepticism.
Speaker 1: Absolutely. And you know Burish's story, well, it's had its
share of critics, people pointing out inconsistencies, you know. Ah, okay,
like what well for starters that PhD he claimed to have? Yeah,
apparently the university has no record of him.
Speaker 2: Oh really?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then there's his military service, what about it?
Official records don't quite match up with his story.
Speaker 2: So maybe he uh embellished yeah, a little bit.
Speaker 1: It's possible, and that kind of casts a shadow over everything,
you know, makes you wonder it does.
Speaker 2: But even so, yeah, there are parts of his story
well they make you think, like what like when he
talks about Zeta reticularly.
Speaker 1: Data reticularly that's uh, that's the star system where Jerrod
was from, right in gleast five to eighty one.
Speaker 2: C two exactly. Those are just random names he pulled
out of a hat.
Speaker 1: Those are real, real star system studied by scientists for decades.
Speaker 2: I mean, Zaeta reticuli. Yeah, it's connected to that famous
Betty and Barney Hill abduction case.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, the one with the star map, the very same.
Speaker 2: And some people might say that Bursch just you know,
took that story woven it into his own narrative.
Speaker 1: But then there's Glees five eighty one C.
Speaker 2: That one's interesting.
Speaker 1: What's so special about that one?
Speaker 2: It wasn't discovered until two thousand and seven, oh wow,
years after Bursch started telling his story.
Speaker 1: So he's talking about a star system.
Speaker 2: That scientists didn't even know about yet.
Speaker 1: That's pretty wild, it is.
Speaker 2: And what's even wilder? Yeah, Glease five eighty one C's
is considered one of the most potentially habitable exoplanets.
Speaker 1: We found no way. So he's talking about a planet
that could support life.
Speaker 2: And no one knew about it at the time.
Speaker 1: That's either a huge coincidence or something else. Yeah, something else. Entirely.
Speaker 2: It makes you think, doesn't it It does?
Speaker 1: It really does.
Speaker 2: Now, even if we put Bursch's personal story aside, there's
a bigger picture here. What do you mean He's talking
about governments experimenting with stuff, psychic phenomena, advanced technologies, time travel.
Speaker 1: A lot to take in, it is, but it's.
Speaker 2: Not completely out there, you know, what do you mean?
I mean the CIA had that Stargate project.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, the psychic spies, oh back in the Cold War, right.
And then there's all those stories about the Philadelphia.
Speaker 2: Experiment, the one where they tried to make a.
Speaker 1: Ship invisible, yeah, and maybe even teleport it.
Speaker 2: It's all very X files, isn't it.
Speaker 1: It is? So how do you reconcile all this?
Speaker 2: You know, the skepticism about beersh but then some of
his claims they seem to have some weight. It's tough.
You gotta be critical, you know, extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, right.
Speaker 1: But we also don't want to be too quick to
dismiss things just because they sound strange.
Speaker 2: Exactly. I got to keep an open mind, open mind,
but not.
Speaker 1: An empty one, well put, so discerning but not dismissive.
Speaker 2: That's it. That's the balance.
Speaker 1: I like that.
Speaker 2: And I think even if we can't prove or disprove
everything Brush said, the questions he raises those are important.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they really make you think.
Speaker 2: About reality, about what we know, about the choices we make.
Speaker 1: This whole conversation has me thinking about time differently. Oh yeah,
Like is it really linear?
Speaker 2: Good question?
Speaker 1: Or are there are all these different timelines branching off,
you know.
Speaker 2: The multiverse. It's a mind blowing concept.
Speaker 1: It is, it really is.
Speaker 2: And that brings us back to those timeline wars, right,
and that twenty thirty split.
Speaker 1: Okay, so where do things stand now?
Speaker 2: Well, according to Burish, we dodged a bullet in twenty twelve.
Speaker 1: So we're on a better path.
Speaker 2: Slightly better. But there's another split coming, another one around
twenty thirty.
Speaker 1: Okay, so what are the possibilities this time?
Speaker 2: In one scenario, humanity wakes up, you know, wakes up.
Speaker 1: We shed our illusions, we embrace unity, compassion, we unlock
our true potential.
Speaker 2: Sounds pretty utopian, it does, doesn't it.
Speaker 1: No more war, no more.
Speaker 2: Poverty, everyone living in harmony.
Speaker 1: With each other with nature.
Speaker 2: Sign me up for that timeline, Me too.
Speaker 1: But there's another possibility the other side of the split,
and that one's a bit grim. That one's there chaos control.
Things get really bad, like how bad social unrest, economic collapse, environmental.
Speaker 2: Disasters, oll dystopian nightmare pretty much. But what about those
p forty five's Where do they fit into all this?
Speaker 1: Right? Why would our own descendants want things to go
so wrong? It's a puzzle, isn't it?
Speaker 2: It is?
Speaker 1: But remember their origin story.
Speaker 2: They evolved in a post apocalyptic world.
Speaker 1: Right, survival of the fittest conformity.
Speaker 2: So they see our way of life as.
Speaker 1: A threat individuality, freedom, It's all dangerous to them.
Speaker 2: They're like time travelers, trying to preserve their own history.
Speaker 1: Even if it means sacrificing ours. That's heavy, it is.
And if they're really manipulating things behind the scenes, yeah,
we might.
Speaker 2: Be seeing their influence all around us, Like what all
the anxiety and society, the distrust, the misinformation.
Speaker 1: You think they're behind all that.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying every online argument is orchestrated by time
traveling grace, right, But we got to be aware of
how information can be.
Speaker 1: Used to manipulate us, to.
Speaker 2: Shape our perception, to influence our choices.
Speaker 1: Do They got to be vigilant.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, stay informed, think, critically, question everything.
Speaker 1: But what else can we do? I mean beyond that, how.
Speaker 2: Do we navigate these timeline wars?
Speaker 1: How do we make sure we end up on the
right side of that twenty thirty split.
Speaker 2: That's the big question, isn't it?
Speaker 1: It is? And that's what I'm really curious about.
Speaker 2: Well, that's exactly what we'll explore in the final part
of our deep dive.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm ready, stay tuned, Welcome back, everybody. It's the
final stretch of our deep dive. And man, what a
trip it's been.
Speaker 2: It really has. We've been through a lot, haven't we.
Sumerian mysteries, government secrets, alien encounters.
Speaker 1: Time travel, oh shebang. But before we wrap things up,
I want to talk about those tools you mentioned, tools
for navigating those timeline wars. Ah, yes, making sure we
end up on the on the right side of that
twenty thirty split.
Speaker 2: Right right, because you know, it's all well and good
to talk about about time traveling grays uh huh and
government conspiracies.
Speaker 1: It's fascinating, but it is what can we actually do
about it?
Speaker 2: Exactly? That's the key question.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm really curious about.
Speaker 2: Well, let's shift gears a bit, okay, less focus on
the complexities of Burtish's story, okay, and more on practical strategies.
Speaker 1: Practical strategies.
Speaker 2: I like it for navigating the choices ahead, you know,
for all of us.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, because I mean contemplating the existence of like,
you know, time traveling grays. Right, it's fun. But yes,
I'm more interested in what we can actually.
Speaker 2: Do, you know, absolutely, And I think a good starting
point of fundamental principle is knowledge.
Speaker 1: Knowledge.
Speaker 2: Knowledge is power.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, I like that.
Speaker 2: The more we know about what's going on, the forces
at play, the better choices we can make, choices that
are aligned with our values, with what we want.
Speaker 1: Okay, So step one, stay informed exactly. But there's a
lot of information out there, oh, tons of it. How
do we know what's real and what's not.
Speaker 2: That's where critical thinking comes there.
Speaker 1: Critical thinking it's about.
Speaker 2: You know, being discerning questioning what you see and hear.
Speaker 1: Don't just believe everything you read, especially online. Right, whether
it's mainstream media, social.
Speaker 2: Media doesn't matter. Always question it.
Speaker 1: So fact checking, fact checking, yeah, verifying sources, considering biases.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and remember critical thinking. It's not about being cynical
or dismissive. It's about being curious, curious exactly, and committed
to finding the truth.
Speaker 1: I like that.
Speaker 2: So we're being critical thinkers. Yeah, what else can we
do to prepare for this? This timeline? Skillit?
Speaker 1: That's what I want to know.
Speaker 2: Well, let's think back to that utopian timeline we talked about,
the one where everything works out, the one where humanity
really steps up, embraces unity, compassion, all of that.
Speaker 1: I like that timeline me too.
Speaker 2: And it's not just wishful thinking.
Speaker 1: It's not. No.
Speaker 2: Remember, we have agency, We have the power to choose.
Speaker 1: So you're saying that our choices actually matter.
Speaker 2: They absolutely do. Every choice we make it shapes the
reality we experience.
Speaker 1: So even small acts of kindness, compassion, it all adds
up can make a difference.
Speaker 2: They can tip the scales, so to speak.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's powerful.
Speaker 2: It is. It's about aligning our actions with our aspirations,
choosing love over fear, connection over division.
Speaker 1: Okay, that makes sense, but let's be real here. Not
everyone is going to like suddenly become an enlightened being
true true, There's still gonna be conflict. There's still gonna
be greed, people trying to take advantage.
Speaker 2: That's the reality of it.
Speaker 1: So how do we deal with that while still, you know,
staying true to ourselves.
Speaker 2: That's where discernment comes in. Discernment recognizing that not everyone
is coming from a good place, setting boundaries, protecting.
Speaker 1: Yourself from those energy vampires.
Speaker 2: Exactly, those toxic relationships. Sometimes you got to say.
Speaker 1: No, yeah, I can see that.
Speaker 2: And it's about building inner strength, resilience so we don't.
Speaker 1: Get swept away by all the negativity.
Speaker 2: Exactly. The more grounded you are in your own values,
in your sense of self, the less likely you are
to be weighed by outside pressures.
Speaker 1: So trust your gut.
Speaker 2: Trust your gut, yeah, that inner compass, Stand your ground,
stand your ground absolutely.
Speaker 1: I like that.
Speaker 2: And remember you're not alone in this.
Speaker 1: What do you mean?
Speaker 2: There are others out there, people who share your values.
Speaker 1: And people who want a better world.
Speaker 2: Exactly, find your tribe, connect with them. Build a community,
a community of support, because together we're stronger.
Speaker 1: Together, we can make a difference.
Speaker 2: That's the idea.
Speaker 1: This has been an amazing conversation. You've covered so much ground.
We have ancient mysteries, time travel, the fate of humanity.
Speaker 2: It's a lot to process, it is.
Speaker 1: But ultimately it all comes down to choice.
Speaker 2: Choice.
Speaker 1: We have the power to shape our own realities.
Speaker 2: And to contribute to the evolution of humanity as a whole.
Speaker 1: Wow. That's a powerful thought, it is.
Speaker 2: And as we head towards that twenty thirty crossroads, let's
remember what we've talked about. Stay informed, stay vigilant, stay connected,
and choose wisely, jess wise exactly, choose the path of love,
the path of light.
Speaker 1: Well said, Well said, And on that note, will leave
you to ponder all of this mysteries of time, the
possibilities of the.
Speaker 2: Future, and the power of choice.
Speaker 1: Until next time. Stay curious, stay engaged, and keep choosing
love and light.
Speaker 2: Absolutely