The Joe Rogan Experience - May 18, 2024


Joe Rogan Experience #2152 - Terrence Howard


Episode Stats

Length

3 hours and 8 minutes

Words per Minute

150.6702

Word Count

28,439

Sentence Count

2,390

Misogynist Sentences

21

Hate Speech Sentences

20


Summary

In this episode, I talk to a man who came into the world through a dream. He talks about how he came into this world, how he got started, and how he became the man he is today. I hope you enjoy listening to this amazing story, and I hope it gives you a new perspective on your life, and helps you understand that you are not alone in this world. Thank you so much for listening and supporting this podcast and I can't wait for you to listen to more episodes like this in the coming weeks and months! If you like what you hear, please HIT SUBSCRIBE on Apple Podcasts or wherever else you get your podcasts, and don't forget to leave us a rating and review! You can also become a patron of the podcast by becoming a patron patron patron by clicking the link below. Thank you for being a patron and supporting the podcast and helping us make a difference in the lives of people around the world! Thanks so much to my friends and supporters, and thank you for making this podcast possible! I can t wait to do more of these amazing things for others. . I love you. XOXO XO xo xO Xo, is a podcast by my good friend and supporter of this podcast. I am so grateful for your support and your support is so appreciated. I am looking forward to hearing back from you. I will be back with more episodes in the future episodes, I hope that you all enjoy this podcast in the next episode! - thank you! xoxo, I am grateful for all of your support, I m talking to you and I will see you back soon. - Thank you, my love & support you back and back and I appreciate all of you, thank you back, I appreciate you, I love yooooooo - thank you, bye, bye. xOXO, - MURDERER - P.S. - R.E. - XO, MURCHES - JUICY, R.A. - JEAN MCCARTO, RYAN MAYO, P. BONUS EPISODESPODCAST - JAYE, RAYA, JAMIE, JEASTER, JYOTTERY, SONGS, AND KERAN, KEVIN, AYEAH, PODCAST


Transcript

00:00:13.000 How did you get started with all this?
00:00:20.000 I didn't come into this world the way everybody else does, I don't think.
00:00:25.000 I used to think that everybody had the similar experience, but like if I asked you what was your first memory in life, what would it be?
00:00:34.000 I don't think I know.
00:00:36.000 My first memory was almost like when you're dreaming and you're falling.
00:00:44.000 And you hit the bottom and you wake up.
00:00:46.000 That was my first memory, but I didn't wake up here.
00:00:50.000 I was inside my mother's womb.
00:00:53.000 And I was about maybe six months inside the womb.
00:00:57.000 And I'm like, okay, don't forget, I'm here.
00:00:59.000 Okay, okay.
00:01:00.000 Don't forget, don't forget, don't forget, don't forget.
00:01:03.000 You go to sleep.
00:01:04.000 You wake up again.
00:01:06.000 Now something's moving in front of you.
00:01:09.000 And you're like, oh, that's my friend.
00:01:12.000 But I had a different name for it.
00:01:14.000 I didn't know it was my hand.
00:01:16.000 But I knew I had a title for it.
00:01:20.000 Go back to sleep.
00:01:22.000 All of those things.
00:01:23.000 Then ultimately you get ready to come out.
00:01:26.000 I remember all of that.
00:01:28.000 You remember coming out.
00:01:29.000 I remember being compressed.
00:01:32.000 You want to panic, but you're flooded with...
00:01:35.000 Like some serotonin and dopamine to where you feel relaxed.
00:01:38.000 You go right back to sleep.
00:01:40.000 You remember being born.
00:01:41.000 I remember being circumcised.
00:01:42.000 I remember the whole nine.
00:01:44.000 And the proof of it was when my wife, Mira, that you just met, when she was six months pregnant with my son, Kieran.
00:01:54.000 I wanted to prove to her what I was talking about, so I put a light on her stomach every day at 6 o'clock at night.
00:02:01.000 And I would move that light back and forth and I'd put a song on for a week straight.
00:02:07.000 On Saturday, after a week, I didn't put the light there and I didn't do the music.
00:02:14.000 And he pushed up on her stomach.
00:02:18.000 And then when I put the light there, he started following the light.
00:02:22.000 And for the next two months, we did this every night and he would go all the way around her belly, back and forth, always pushing on it.
00:02:30.000 You know, I didn't understand at the time that maybe I've interfered with The development process, and maybe he's wrapped the cord around his neck.
00:02:41.000 I shouldn't have done all of this, but it came out wonderful and fine.
00:02:45.000 And this little boy, first thing he wanted to do is see light.
00:02:49.000 He loved lights.
00:02:50.000 From that early stage, and I can ask him the square root of 2, the square root of 5, the square root of that, the square root of pi, the square, and he will run it off.
00:03:01.000 Running off, but he's just like, his personality is like Forrest Gump, you know, to where he's just loving and wants everybody to be around him and care.
00:03:15.000 But for me, that's where it started, in there.
00:03:18.000 And then when I was about five years old, I had another dream.
00:03:25.000 And the room filled up with like this fluid, a dark fluid.
00:03:30.000 And I could see the ripples of it moving around.
00:03:34.000 And there was a being there.
00:03:37.000 And I remember being walked through that fluid with him.
00:03:41.000 And I was trying to look up at him and I couldn't turn my head to look at him.
00:03:46.000 And he had his hands straight.
00:03:48.000 I knew his voice, but I did not know who it was, but I felt confident and comfortable.
00:03:55.000 And as we moved along this dark blue fluid path, With, like, chartreuse covering.
00:04:03.000 You know, when you look into a pool and you see the ripples, and if you're at the bottom of the pool, you see the ripples overlapping.
00:04:11.000 That's what it looked like.
00:04:12.000 And then when we got to the end of it, he said to me, if you could have anything in the world, what would it be?
00:04:20.000 Now, we were really poor.
00:04:22.000 My dad had just gotten out of prison, you know, for manslaughter.
00:04:30.000 I didn't have much, but I said to him, I want to know how everything works.
00:04:36.000 And at that moment, he used his left hand and he opened up the door, and there was this mansion, big brown doors, and inside of it was these crystalline flowers, big crystalline flowers, like a giant, like five feet across.
00:04:52.000 And every time I tried to see his face, he would reach in and hand me another shape.
00:04:59.000 And I was so fascinated with the shapes because they didn't look like the platonic solids.
00:05:03.000 They didn't look like anything I'd ever seen before.
00:05:06.000 And he would hand me these shapes, and each shape was different and amazing.
00:05:11.000 And I woke up from that dream.
00:05:14.000 But after that moment, anytime something strange would happen in a dream, I had the powers of inception.
00:05:20.000 Anytime I would be naked at school, I would say, I'm not naked.
00:05:24.000 I must be dreaming.
00:05:26.000 And immediately, I would run out of the school or run out of wherever I was, and I would find that mansion again.
00:05:32.000 And I had access to all the knowledge.
00:05:35.000 The proof of it is the 97 patents that I have now.
00:05:39.000 The proof of it is the industries that I've innovated.
00:05:44.000 It's like waking up having a dream that you have a diamond in your hand and out of nowhere You wake up and you're hoping you're holding it and you try and hold it and it's gone when you wake up But the proof is all the stuff that I've been able to do now so these all these thoughts these thoughts Are from the time you were a baby.
00:06:05.000 These are not things that you've learned.
00:06:08.000 These are things that you had in your mind from the time you were born.
00:06:12.000 From before that time, because I remembered that I had been someplace else before.
00:06:20.000 Now what's interesting, that voice that I heard, that's my voice now.
00:06:26.000 So it was like my greater self Was leading me through and periodically would show up again in other dreams.
00:06:35.000 And I went off and became an actor because my mother wanted my little brother to be an actor.
00:06:40.000 And I thought if I became an actor, you know, I would get my mother's affection.
00:06:44.000 It wasn't until my mother was dying.
00:06:48.000 And I'm talking to her, and she told me the reason that she was babying Antonio was because he had asthma, and my father always had questioned whether it was his son or not because he looked so much like her family and didn't look so much like him.
00:07:04.000 And I realized, my God, if I had followed my proper course, I could have saved my mother because the knowledge that I had, you know, I had the Grand Unified Field Equation.
00:07:16.000 I had already put that together, and at 7, 8, I was working with these things, and then I went through all of the hell that I had to go through.
00:07:27.000 Being accused of domestic violence, all of those things.
00:07:30.000 And I thought it was a curse at the time, but it was really removing me from advancing down the wrong path.
00:07:40.000 And during that period of time, I started waking up in my dreams again.
00:07:44.000 And I'd start going back into that palace.
00:07:47.000 And I remembered all of these things and I started patenting them.
00:07:51.000 As I moved along, I got in touch with Michael Hudak.
00:07:56.000 He was the president of the University of Science and Philosophy because I was studying a guy named John Keely, you know, who had worked with frequency back in the 1870s, had built the first, what do they call it,
00:08:12.000 self-sustaining engine.
00:08:19.000 Yeah.
00:08:31.000 And a bell went on.
00:08:33.000 And so I got in touch with the University of Science and Philosophy after watching some stuff about Walter Russell.
00:08:40.000 And Michael Hudak took me under his wing and started talking to me.
00:08:48.000 But he was more into the philosophy and the love that Walter was talking about.
00:08:53.000 But my intention was to rebuild the periodic table, you know, build a new periodic table.
00:08:59.000 Because the stuff I had learned in college, you know, I went to school for chemical engineering the first year over at Pratt.
00:09:06.000 And they, at the time, I think it was like 108 elements.
00:09:09.000 And I told the teacher, the professor, about the relationship between hydrogen on the spectrometer.
00:09:19.000 And carbon and silicone and cobalt.
00:09:22.000 And I was like, it's the same exact color, same tone, just doubled in each octave.
00:09:28.000 And he was like, no, each element is the same element and it will always be that element.
00:09:32.000 And I was like, you don't see the relationship.
00:09:34.000 So I left school and I was going to spend 40 years rebuilding a periodic table.
00:09:39.000 And I found out that Walter Russell had already did that.
00:09:43.000 And he did it based upon the natural curvature of everything.
00:09:46.000 And when you say rebuild the periodic table, what do you mean specifically?
00:09:50.000 Well, the way the periodic table is laid out, the periodic table they have now, it looks like a box.
00:09:58.000 It looks like a straight box.
00:10:00.000 And they don't show the relationship that between every element, there's between every...
00:10:08.000 Here's the periodic table.
00:10:13.000 You'll see hydrogen sitting all the way over there by itself, but they don't show that hydrogen has the same tone as carbon.
00:10:21.000 What do you mean by tone?
00:10:22.000 Same tone.
00:10:23.000 Same key of E. Same QV, 40.5 hertz.
00:10:28.000 The next one would be like 81 hertz.
00:10:31.000 You go to silicon, it will double up and would be 162 hertz.
00:10:35.000 You'll go to cobalt and it'll be 324 hertz.
00:10:40.000 It's, you know, in that base, if you were to take the angles of incidence or the tones that they create.
00:10:49.000 You know, they're color.
00:10:50.000 Like you can turn color back into sound based upon it's the same wavelength, it's just twice as long or much longer.
00:10:58.000 So all you have to do is keep dividing light by two.
00:11:03.000 Keep that up, Jimmy.
00:11:04.000 You keep dividing light by two, and you'll ultimately get back to the audible sound of it.
00:11:11.000 Because there was a relationship between light and color, sound and tone, matter and shape.
00:11:15.000 I sent over Walter Russell's...
00:11:19.000 I was trying to get to that.
00:11:20.000 Yeah, it's Walter Russell's periodic table that he put together.
00:11:26.000 Now, you will compare that to what we...
00:11:30.000 Mendeleev's periodic table.
00:11:34.000 You'll compare Walter Russell's to it, and you'll see something completely different.
00:11:40.000 It's unwinding.
00:11:41.000 Whoa.
00:11:42.000 It's unwinding.
00:11:44.000 And you see there's a relationship...
00:11:48.000 That hydrogen...
00:11:49.000 So you had figured this out at a young age?
00:11:51.000 I had already seen this.
00:11:53.000 This was all inside of that palace.
00:11:58.000 I had access to it, and I knew the relationship.
00:12:01.000 So you saw this in dreams?
00:12:03.000 I saw it as a circle.
00:12:05.000 Everything was a full circle laid out, and each area was just expanding, like wrapping a rag around your hand.
00:12:13.000 The first wrap, You know, it's so tight.
00:12:16.000 The very first rap is so tight.
00:12:18.000 That's the first one that Walter Russell did, yeah.
00:12:21.000 But go back to the Wiggly one.
00:12:25.000 This is how I saw it more so, but as a vortex.
00:12:28.000 But you'll see there's a relationship between hydrogen, carbon, silicone, cobalt, rhodium.
00:12:38.000 They're all bonded.
00:12:40.000 They all sit as the middle point between two noble gases.
00:12:44.000 So those things don't really exist.
00:12:46.000 It's only one substance.
00:12:48.000 Now, the problem is the first thing that we're able to perceive is hydrogen.
00:12:55.000 That's the first visible element because before it is too dense for us to perceive it.
00:13:02.000 You understand what I'm saying?
00:13:04.000 Okay.
00:13:05.000 But as you reach into the next octave, the carbon octave, and they call that a bisexual tone because the carbon has two tones to it.
00:13:17.000 It has a negative side and a positive side, the part where lithium behaves.
00:13:22.000 Lithium is contractive.
00:13:26.000 Beryllium is contractive.
00:13:28.000 Boron is contractive.
00:13:30.000 But the moment you get to carbon, you balance it out.
00:13:33.000 It gets to a perfect balance of plus and minus four.
00:13:37.000 So it's a double tone.
00:13:39.000 Then nitrogen is minus three, one.
00:13:43.000 Minus three.
00:13:44.000 Oxygen is minus two.
00:13:46.000 Fluorine is minus one.
00:13:47.000 Now the balance of this, all of those are mates.
00:13:51.000 Fluorine and lithium naturally mate.
00:13:54.000 If you have lithium bonded with any other element, the moment that fluorine is introduced, it will break all bonds violently so it can bond with fluorine.
00:14:05.000 Same thing with beryllium and oxygen.
00:14:07.000 That's why it's said, and what they've tried to keep from us, If you want to break water into its component parts of hydrogen and oxygen, all you have to do is introduce beryllium or the sound of beryllium.
00:14:21.000 And oxygen will violently break away from any other thing, even hydrogen.
00:14:28.000 To bond with that beryllium.
00:14:31.000 And now you can have, just with the frequency of it, and since the hydrogen is smaller, hydrogen will, that waveform, you can send that up into one tube, the oxygen into another tube, without using electrolysis,
00:14:46.000 without using heat.
00:14:47.000 It was just through frequency and the proof of it, if you go back up just a little bit higher, we know the relationship between sodium and chlorine.
00:14:56.000 They're equal and opposite mates.
00:14:58.000 If you get out of the pool and you got chlorine and you're itching from the chlorine, all you have to do is get some real salt and rub that on your skin and it'll turn right into an oil.
00:15:08.000 It naturally neutralizes each other.
00:15:12.000 So everything has an equal and opposite mate.
00:15:16.000 The lithium becomes sodium in the next octave, doubles the same exact tone, just doubled and wider.
00:15:26.000 The sodium becomes potassium in the next octave.
00:15:29.000 It widens up.
00:15:30.000 The reason that arsenic kills us is because our DNA has nitrogen and it has phosphorus in us because nitrogen unwinds into the next octave right after silicon and becomes phosphorus.
00:15:43.000 Our DNA has both of those in there.
00:15:46.000 But it's going by tone, so the moment arsenic, which sits as a minus three on the next octave, the moment arsenic is introduced, the body thinks that, oh, this is my thing that I need.
00:15:59.000 And it tries to wrap itself around the arsenic, but it causes the DNA to unravel because it's four times as large as that nitrogen was.
00:16:10.000 And those other little elements, titanium, vanadium, chromium, magnesium, and iron, all of those, those aren't true elements.
00:16:20.000 Those are isotopes.
00:16:21.000 Those things, those first three, are the full tones.
00:16:26.000 They make full spheres.
00:16:28.000 But now it becomes elliptical with titanium, vanadium, and chromium.
00:16:33.000 And on the other side, it's like when, like I said, if you wrap the rag around your hand, the first wrap, really tight.
00:16:40.000 You can't get much out of it.
00:16:42.000 Second wrap, damn near can't see the difference of it.
00:16:45.000 Third one, you start seeing hydrogen.
00:16:48.000 The fourth wrap, you see carbon.
00:16:51.000 I need a piece of paper or a rag and I can show you that twist.
00:16:57.000 But in between each one of them, by the time you get, nature does not allow us in the silicone octave for there to expand out.
00:17:06.000 But there is the same titanium, vanadium, chromium, magnus, say, and iron that exists between aluminum and silicone.
00:17:15.000 But nature doesn't allow us to unravel that, but now, with the wave conjugations, we can.
00:17:23.000 We couldn't do that before because we didn't know the angles of incidence that were necessary to open these things up.
00:17:30.000 And you couldn't do that with the platonic solids because the platonic solids were averages and approximations.
00:17:38.000 Like I've said a number of times, you show me a real straight line in nature.
00:17:44.000 If everything in the universe Everything is expressed in motion.
00:17:52.000 All motion is expressed in waves.
00:17:54.000 All waves were curved.
00:17:56.000 Every action has an equal and opposite reaction.
00:17:59.000 So the greater the action, the greater the reaction.
00:18:01.000 The greater the reaction, the greater the resistance.
00:18:04.000 The greater the resistance, the greater the curvature.
00:18:06.000 Because the universe is based off of equanimity, which Einstein left out in his theory of relativity, the balancing side of the gravity.
00:18:20.000 Electric force.
00:18:21.000 Electricity is always seeking a higher pressure condition.
00:18:25.000 It spins northeast.
00:18:26.000 It's trying to get to the center of an area, the center of a cone.
00:18:29.000 But the next electric wave is coming, so it gets pushed out, and as it's pushed out, it gets to the vortices.
00:18:36.000 And that's on those pieces, those vortices.
00:18:39.000 Now, instead of it spinning northeasterly, centripetally, it's forced to spin centrifugally, and it spins southwesternly.
00:18:49.000 And it expands itself out.
00:18:51.000 It decays.
00:18:51.000 It keeps decaying until you get four magnetic waves that hit each other at 120-degree angles.
00:18:59.000 At that point, they reconvert back into the electric field, and then they make their way back to their source again, whether it's the star, whatever star it came into.
00:19:10.000 What happens when we get older?
00:19:13.000 We expand at our equator, right?
00:19:17.000 We get shorter at the top.
00:19:18.000 Why?
00:19:19.000 Because the electric force is pushing in and condensing, and the magnetism expands out at the equator.
00:19:26.000 The electron field, the electrons, that's just discharged electricity, devitalized electricity, coming from the Sun, coming from the Earth.
00:19:38.000 It's the waste product from it.
00:19:42.000 But it hits our magnetic field, I think?
00:20:00.000 Einstein left that out of his equation because he coupled electricity and magnetism together and didn't realize that electricity was the equal and opposite of magnetism.
00:20:12.000 Electricity being the contractive field, you breathe in, that's a contractive thing.
00:20:19.000 You breathe out, that's a magnetic thing, a radiative thing.
00:20:23.000 But they use the term magnet as an attractor.
00:20:27.000 But to magnify something means to what?
00:20:30.000 Make it larger.
00:20:31.000 Increase the space.
00:20:32.000 That's the work of radiation.
00:20:34.000 That's what Walter Russell was talking about all those years.
00:20:37.000 That's the work of radiation.
00:20:39.000 It's the electricity between the things that pull them together.
00:20:43.000 The Coulomb force that supposedly opposites attract and push each other away.
00:20:48.000 If that was true, then hot air and cold air would seek each other out.
00:20:53.000 They're the same substance, but in a different state.
00:20:58.000 One is they move in opposite directions from each other.
00:21:01.000 Hot water and cold water move in opposite directions from each other.
00:21:05.000 The reason two magnets seem like the North Pole is attracted to the South Pole, because if you had two rivers or two holes, two hoses with water coming out of them, and you pointed them at each other, what are they going to do?
00:21:17.000 They're going to be pushing against each other.
00:21:19.000 But they align to where the male It enters the female and is able to come out.
00:21:25.000 So they've been fooled by their senses.
00:21:29.000 They've been fooled by their eyes and have missed the whole picture of it.
00:21:36.000 Are you familiar with Khalil Gibran?
00:21:38.000 Yes.
00:21:39.000 He wrote a book.
00:21:40.000 He wrote The Prophet in 1923, but he wrote another book called Sand and Foam.
00:21:46.000 In that book, he told a story of a man who had been away from his family for four months working, and he was excited to come home.
00:21:55.000 And as he was coming home, he knew that The mountain, when he saw the mountain, that he would be able, he was close to home.
00:22:03.000 So his five senses started having a conversation, and his eye says, I see a mountain, I see a mountain, I see a mountain.
00:22:10.000 And so the ears perked out and said, I don't hear a mountain.
00:22:14.000 The nose sniffed and said, I don't smell a mountain.
00:22:17.000 The tongue tasted the air.
00:22:18.000 I don't taste a mountain.
00:22:21.000 And the other four senses started speaking among themselves, and they came to the conclusion that there must be something the matter with the eye, because they couldn't perceive it.
00:22:35.000 But all of these things, we've been misled just because we've been fooled by our senses.
00:22:43.000 Our eyes see 0.05% of the entire electromagnetic wave.
00:22:48.000 We're blind cosmically.
00:22:50.000 But we judge everything by what we see.
00:22:53.000 And they've done that with science for so many years.
00:22:57.000 You look at E equals MC squared.
00:22:59.000 That talks about expansion.
00:23:02.000 It does not show how it's divided.
00:23:05.000 You've never breathed in twice without breathing out.
00:23:09.000 You breathe in and you breathe out.
00:23:12.000 You charge and you discharge.
00:23:15.000 So how is it that the breathing in They're acting as if the universe is just expanding out, expanding out, breathing out, breathing out, and it's going to dissipate out, and they never include the contractive side of it breathing in,
00:23:32.000 because they were misled by Newton, who said everything moves in a straight line unless affected by something else.
00:23:41.000 And we know that not to be true.
00:23:43.000 But they built the entire two-dimensional plane, the Euclidean space, that we live on, that we work on, that we try and define curved nature by two-dimensional space.
00:23:56.000 And we never include the curvature, the breathing in.
00:24:01.000 Like Alan Watts said, no one would be attracted to a Euclidean woman.
00:24:09.000 Because she would just be straight.
00:24:11.000 All straight lines.
00:24:12.000 It's the wiggliness, it's the curvature that brings the balance.
00:24:17.000 Everything has to have the balance.
00:24:20.000 You know, the electric side and the magnetic side.
00:24:25.000 I can talk about it, but I can show you even better.
00:24:31.000 If you can...
00:24:32.000 Can I stop you there?
00:24:34.000 The concept of the periodic table, the way the periodic table conventionally is addressed, do they address these things as being isolated or intertwined?
00:24:45.000 They interact, but they feel that carbon will always be carbon and it will have its half-life and keep breaking down, but it'll still be carbon.
00:24:58.000 They don't understand that.
00:24:59.000 It unwinds and becomes nitrogen.
00:25:04.000 Nitrogen unwinds and becomes oxygen.
00:25:07.000 So the periodic table, the conventional use of the periodic table, and what is this other gentleman's name again?
00:25:14.000 Walter Russell.
00:25:14.000 Walter Russell.
00:25:15.000 Walter Russell's version of the periodic table.
00:25:18.000 How is Walter Russell's version of the periodic table perceived by people who study this?
00:25:24.000 Well, now everyone wants to use it.
00:25:27.000 In my book, there's a picture of Einstein reading Walter Russell's second book, The Universal One.
00:25:39.000 Because when Walter wrote this in 1926, he sent it out to 300 different universities and physicists.
00:25:46.000 And one of the quotes that Walter Russell, that Einstein says on his deathbed, I should have spent more time reading Walter Russell's work.
00:25:57.000 That's how.
00:25:58.000 And now they're taking it under their wing.
00:26:01.000 But remember the Michelson-Morley experiment from 1887?
00:26:07.000 They were trying to prove whether there was an ether or an effect of an ether or the quintessence that everything came from.
00:26:16.000 That used to be called the fifth element.
00:26:19.000 That everything from antiquity, everyone understood that something doesn't come out of nothing.
00:26:27.000 It's like when you look at the air, it looks clear, but you change the pressure condition.
00:26:34.000 The balance of the change of pressure condition, we call that condensation.
00:26:40.000 It creates clouds.
00:26:42.000 And you change the motion conditions, Whether it's moving quickly or slowly, it's going to become snow, it's going to become rain, it's going to become hell.
00:26:51.000 So everything comes down to just one of two forces.
00:26:55.000 Either you're breathing in and filling up something or you're pouring it out.
00:27:00.000 But the scientists, they ignored Walter Russell's work because he didn't include any equations inside of it.
00:27:07.000 He talked philosophically regarding how things behave in comparison to laying down and following some Newtonian or calculus writing.
00:27:20.000 You know, he said he based things based on let's explore them naturally, and that's what I did with my book.
00:27:26.000 Once, what Walter Russell was missing, he didn't have the wave conjugations.
00:27:31.000 He didn't have the mirror shapes, the all shapes.
00:27:35.000 And that was because of a mistake that was made 6,000 years ago, maybe.
00:27:42.000 They took the flower of life, which was that symbol.
00:27:46.000 If you could go to my book, tcotlc.com.
00:27:53.000 There's an example that I put in there on page 64, and I show the element, the fundamentals.
00:28:04.000 If you could possibly pull that up, Jamie.
00:28:07.000 T-C-O-T-L-C dot com.
00:28:12.000 You'll see in there the mistake that they made because they believed in straight lines, because the church was promoting the idea of straight lines.
00:28:22.000 Yeah, just tap on right below there.
00:28:26.000 Download.
00:28:27.000 No, just go to the center of the page, and right above that, and you see initial public draft.
00:28:36.000 Just tap on it.
00:28:39.000 And if you go to page 64, on the right side of the page, right there, on the left side of the page, you'll see the five platonic solids.
00:28:49.000 Now, these, all of our axioms, all of our postulates, have been built off of these things.
00:28:55.000 This is what Euclid went down to, to Egypt, and pulled these things together.
00:29:00.000 Pythagoras worked on them.
00:29:01.000 And these were the undisputed Fundamentals of God that he used to build.
00:29:06.000 If you tap onto the Flower of Life Platonic Solids things, it's going to take you to a video.
00:29:11.000 Turn it, you don't have to turn it.
00:29:13.000 But it'll show you the Flower of Life that they took this from.
00:29:19.000 But you'll see that instead of following the natural curvature of these 64 circles overlapping, they averaged the space where they met.
00:29:30.000 And they invented straight lines.
00:29:36.000 Why did they do that?
00:29:38.000 Because they believed that the world was flat.
00:29:42.000 They believed the world was flat at the time.
00:29:45.000 And the church promoted.
00:29:47.000 Pythagorean theorem comes off of This cube, a squared plus b squared equals c squared.
00:29:52.000 So they wanted to use all of these intertwining circles and create straight lines?
00:29:58.000 Because that's how they thought everything came down to straight lines.
00:30:02.000 They thought the world was flat, and I was like, oh my goodness.
00:30:06.000 They didn't open the flower properly.
00:30:09.000 So the next one would be the icosahedron.
00:30:12.000 Now the flower of life, it's very, very old.
00:30:16.000 The concept is very old.
00:30:18.000 What was the origin of the concept?
00:30:19.000 It's the oldest symbol known to mankind.
00:30:23.000 It's believed that it was Anki.
00:30:26.000 The brother of Enlil, if you go by the Emerald Tablet.
00:30:30.000 Sumerian text.
00:30:30.000 Yeah, the Sumerian text.
00:30:32.000 That was the one that created mankind.
00:30:36.000 Because if you look at mankind, and there's a point I want to make with it.
00:30:39.000 I want you to stay on the book.
00:30:41.000 Go back to page, go to 134 on the book.
00:30:44.000 And this is what that other gentleman being told me to do.
00:30:49.000 He said, why don't you just take the pieces that make up the flower and put them together based on universal ratios.
00:30:56.000 So if you want, you're able to pull it up.
00:30:59.000 Page 134. 134 in the book.
00:31:04.000 So this is the juxtapose of the mistake they made.
00:31:08.000 Yep, just tap right onto that.
00:31:10.000 Yep, just tap on it.
00:31:13.000 Now, this was made by David Johnson, one of our programmers, Argos Fuel.
00:31:18.000 So if you go to the far left and tap on that, this is, I took four of those triangles.
00:31:26.000 And, wow!
00:31:28.000 And you can scroll around.
00:31:29.000 This is what happens when four bubbles meet.
00:31:31.000 This is the negative space where they can't touch each other.
00:31:36.000 This is hydrogen.
00:31:38.000 And as I was saying, electricity is always trying to get to the center of that triangle.
00:31:45.000 But it gets pushed out.
00:31:48.000 And now you see it has four contractive poles, which is the electric poles.
00:31:54.000 Just go around it from like horizontally.
00:31:57.000 It has four contractive poles because electricity is seeking a higher pressure condition and forcing it in.
00:32:03.000 Where magnetism is seeking a lower pressure condition and spun out.
00:32:07.000 So the vortices, those tips, that's the magnetic field.
00:32:11.000 That's where they begin.
00:32:12.000 But it has an equal attractor and an equal amount of repulsion.
00:32:17.000 So if you go to what happens when eight bubbles me, they gave me the patents to that.
00:32:22.000 I call that the tetrian.
00:32:25.000 This is...
00:32:26.000 So this is the negative space in between eight bubbles?
00:32:28.000 Eight bubbles.
00:32:29.000 This is the negative space where eight bubbles meet, and you can scroll around.
00:32:33.000 And this is ignored when they're concentrating on straight lines?
00:32:36.000 Completely.
00:32:37.000 Because this, if you look from the top, I haven't violated anything.
00:32:41.000 It fits perfectly inside of there.
00:32:43.000 But this is the negative space where eight bubbles meet, but you'll notice it has eight contractive poles, but it only has six magnetic poles, six vortices, so it has a greater electrical potential than a repulsion.
00:32:56.000 So maybe this is the strong nuclear force, and the previous one was the weak nuclear force.
00:33:01.000 So I was like, okay.
00:33:03.000 I called this the hunting after my son.
00:33:05.000 So I was like, what happens when six bubbles meet?
00:33:07.000 If you'll go to the one right in the center.
00:33:12.000 Now you see that it has these huge bubbles, fast moving.
00:33:16.000 But there's six strong spheres that's going around this.
00:33:20.000 But the greater attractor has grabbed the two weaker attractors.
00:33:25.000 And this looks just like a photon.
00:33:27.000 And guess what?
00:33:28.000 It has 30 poles.
00:33:29.000 What is the speed of light?
00:33:31.000 299,299,752,400 something.
00:33:37.000 They round it off to 300 million kilometers per second squared.
00:33:43.000 But if you look at it from the top, you'll see that I haven't violated anything.
00:33:49.000 This looks like what happens in nature.
00:33:51.000 So I was like, okay, so they gave me the patents to this, but you'll see that there's six unaccounted electrical poles to it.
00:33:57.000 So I was like, what happens when 12 bubbles meet if you go to the one right next to it?
00:34:05.000 Another stable structure that we basically see in nature, but there's four unaccounted electrical poles to it.
00:34:15.000 Four spin around it.
00:34:16.000 You can count those four.
00:34:18.000 You'll see one at the bottom and three on those sides.
00:34:21.000 This is the basis of crystallization, the laws of crystallization that forms.
00:34:26.000 And you can go to the last one.
00:34:29.000 I was like, what happens when 24 bubbles meet?
00:34:34.000 This is a negative space, if you pull to a horizontal on it, this is a negative space where 24 bubbles mean.
00:34:41.000 This is where you cannot distinguish this from the background because all of the electrical potential has been accounted for.
00:34:50.000 This would be the Bose-Einstein condensate where something becomes indistinguishable from the fabric of space itself, the final state of matter.
00:35:02.000 And the proof of this, the platonic solids, they have a thing called discrete symmetry.
00:35:08.000 You can put the cubes together, maybe you can put the dodecahedrons together, but you can't put all of them together.
00:35:14.000 But you can take the wave conjugations right here, and they form supersymmetrical systems where everything aligns.
00:35:23.000 So there's a site that James sent over to you, and this will be the final thing, and then I'll be quiet for a second.
00:35:34.000 Because this right here, now these are other sculptures I've built.
00:35:40.000 There's a video.
00:35:44.000 And you'll see that flower.
00:35:47.000 If you'll pop it up from Terry's linchpins that he sent you.
00:35:54.000 You'll see, and this is one of four supersymmetrical systems that I patented.
00:36:00.000 And the reason I patented it was because when Walter Russell put his stuff up, yep, just go down a little bit, and we're going to get to gravity.
00:36:08.000 Not that one.
00:36:08.000 We're going to get to gravity in a second.
00:36:10.000 Not that one.
00:36:11.000 We're not even there yet.
00:36:12.000 There.
00:36:13.000 Tetritarian wave conjugations.
00:36:16.000 Now, these are all of those systems put together.
00:36:22.000 This is where 12 bubbles meet, the Auburians.
00:36:25.000 And then I put five of them together and they make these natural starfish.
00:36:29.000 But then when I put 10 of them together...
00:36:32.000 They lay themselves out and they predict all distribution of matter within the electric field.
00:36:40.000 And you can see where six bubbles meet on the, as you get to a higher point on it, those where six bubbles are meeting still fitting perfectly where the 12 bubbles are meeting and where the four and where the eight That's a super symmetrical system.
00:36:58.000 If I put 20 of those where six bubbles meet, the Antonians, they make a natural dodecahedron that's naturally curved.
00:37:07.000 If I take where the 12 bubbles meet, that's where I made the linchpin from, ultimately from some of those pieces you got right there, that all shape of it.
00:37:17.000 So that was one of the first things.
00:37:20.000 But when Walter Russell came out with his book and he introduced his periodic table, he watched as different people went up and collected Nobel Prizes for deuterium, for tritium, for all these things that he had discovered.
00:37:37.000 And I was like, okay, let me wait until the patents are granted.
00:37:42.000 Before I'll talk about it.
00:37:44.000 So that they won't be able to stop it.
00:37:47.000 But what makes more sense?
00:37:49.000 Were they invented straight lines in opening the flower?
00:37:52.000 Or were you actually take the individual pieces of the flower and put it together based on universal ratios?
00:37:59.000 Which one do you think is how...
00:38:02.000 The givers of that knowledge intended for us to use it.
00:38:07.000 Well, it makes sense because you're accounting for the negative space and the straight lines are not.
00:38:12.000 Bingo.
00:38:12.000 Yeah, that it must be something.
00:38:14.000 And then these are all physical representations that you've created?
00:38:18.000 Yep.
00:38:20.000 That are all of those things?
00:38:22.000 Same things.
00:38:23.000 That's the Aubrienne right there.
00:38:24.000 How is this received?
00:38:26.000 Like when you talk to people about this?
00:38:29.000 Oh man, they first, because I didn't show them, I hadn't shown them, I introduced it with, let's talk about our fundamentals are a little bit off, there are no straight lines.
00:38:40.000 So I reached out to Neil deGrasse Tyson.
00:38:45.000 I saw him at an event up front, you know, at Fox.
00:38:51.000 He was like, hey, man, yeah, I'd love for you to come on my show, do my radio, do my TV thing.
00:38:56.000 I would love that.
00:38:57.000 I was like, yeah, but let me, I've got something I want to introduce to you.
00:39:01.000 And it was only 36 pages.
00:39:03.000 It was a treatise.
00:39:05.000 And I told him it was controversial, and I sent him over that, the 36-page thing that had the wave conjugations in it, but I started it off with one times one equaling two.
00:39:18.000 And he went in on my treaties, wrote, redlined everything, attacked that I had talked about Walter Russell and Victor Schauberger and John Keely and Tesla as the people that I looked up to.
00:39:37.000 He attacked them, but then he started attacking, you know, the one times one equaling two.
00:39:43.000 How did he attack them?
00:39:44.000 Oh, he was, because I asked him, I said, under what conditions?
00:39:49.000 I said it's illogical where the square root of a number added to itself would equal more than that number squared.
00:39:56.000 But that's what happens with the square root of 2. That's what happens with most of the numbers.
00:40:01.000 I was like, how is it that multiplication, if it means to make more and increase in number, How is one times one equaling one part of the multiplication table?
00:40:12.000 Now, I understand that if you're seeing it one time, but we call that once.
00:40:18.000 But the moment that you had that at the times in there, that multiplicative indicator, that means there is more than one.
00:40:26.000 So now each equation is supposed to be balanced.
00:40:30.000 You know, that equal sign is supposed to show that there's a balance between these two numbers over here and a balance on this one over here.
00:40:38.000 What happened to the other one in this equation?
00:40:43.000 It does not, it didn't equate.
00:40:45.000 And then I took the square root of that number.
00:40:47.000 I took the square root of two.
00:40:49.000 Because all this started in third grade.
00:40:51.000 I was arguing with my teacher because we're talking about the square root of a hundred.
00:40:55.000 Oh my God.
00:40:56.000 Is that your phone?
00:40:57.000 Yeah, that's my detox thing.
00:40:59.000 I'm supposed to detox right now.
00:41:04.000 How do you detox?
00:41:06.000 You detox on a timer?
00:41:07.000 What do you do?
00:41:09.000 My wife got me these things, you know, because...
00:41:15.000 Supposed to take this.
00:41:17.000 What is that?
00:41:20.000 And...
00:41:21.000 Pure body extract.
00:41:23.000 And there's another one.
00:41:25.000 Advanced daily cellular detox.
00:41:27.000 What's in this?
00:41:29.000 Oh, boy.
00:41:30.000 And this, too.
00:41:32.000 What's in this stuff?
00:41:34.000 Just things to counteract the metals that we have in our bodies that wear us out.
00:41:42.000 And you just take these periodically throughout the day on a timer?
00:41:44.000 Yeah, I gotta do it now.
00:41:46.000 I take a part of that dropper and then four sprays and it removes the parasites from your system.
00:41:55.000 Like oil of oregano, like using oil of oregano instead of using antibiotics.
00:42:02.000 And have you felt an effect?
00:42:04.000 Yes.
00:42:04.000 What do you feel when you take this step?
00:42:06.000 Well, I used to have really thick dark circles under my eyes.
00:42:15.000 That's gone away in the last six months I've been using that.
00:42:18.000 My skin, I'm 55 years old.
00:42:21.000 I'm 55 years old and I smoke.
00:42:26.000 Do I look like I'm 55 years old?
00:42:28.000 No, you don't.
00:42:28.000 You look great.
00:42:29.000 And do you think that's because of this?
00:42:30.000 I think, well, I'm going to show you a picture of what I used to look like when my wife met me.
00:42:38.000 And I don't know if you could...
00:42:40.000 She'd be mad if I threw this out, but she's a beautiful one.
00:42:45.000 But this is what I looked like when my wife met me.
00:42:53.000 I was 256 pounds.
00:42:58.000 Were you eating differently?
00:43:02.000 Well, now I'm intermittent fasting.
00:43:06.000 I follow her routine.
00:43:08.000 But she turned me from that into this.
00:43:13.000 It's like she shined up.
00:43:15.000 Yeah, you look about 15 years younger.
00:43:18.000 Now.
00:43:19.000 Yeah.
00:43:20.000 And that's because of her.
00:43:22.000 I still smoke my cigarettes.
00:43:24.000 Why do you do that?
00:43:27.000 I'm a crackhead.
00:43:28.000 I don't know.
00:43:30.000 Everybody has to have some vice.
00:43:32.000 Like Alan Watts said, you've got to have some balance of beneficence and rascality to you.
00:43:39.000 We have a fan in here, by the way.
00:43:40.000 If you want to smoke in here, you're more than welcome to.
00:43:42.000 I don't trust people that walk around, oh, I'm just...
00:43:46.000 People get so offended by gurus a lot of times and yogis because they think they're these calm and passive people.
00:43:53.000 When they get angry, they're like, oh, that was a directed anger.
00:43:57.000 That was a purposeful anger to wake you up to something.
00:44:00.000 And then they find out they have a girlfriend.
00:44:05.000 They find out that they smoke and they're like, oh, this is a lie.
00:44:09.000 But that's the real person.
00:44:11.000 That's what I loved about Alan Watts.
00:44:13.000 He had a wife and he had his mistresses.
00:44:16.000 He ended up dying with one of his girlfriend and his wife, you know, off in his little place.
00:44:23.000 But he spoke the truth.
00:44:24.000 He was honest.
00:44:25.000 Life is about the give and take.
00:44:27.000 There's a balance in there, you know.
00:44:30.000 To be human is to be flawed.
00:44:32.000 It's to be beautiful.
00:44:33.000 Yeah, it's part of the beauty of us.
00:44:35.000 And it's part of why we create.
00:44:38.000 I don't think you create from a perfect place of enlightenment.
00:44:42.000 I think part of the chaos of being a human being is the beauty of the creation.
00:44:47.000 It's why we create.
00:44:49.000 The most fucked up people.
00:44:51.000 The best artists are some of the most fucked up people.
00:44:54.000 My favorite musicians.
00:44:56.000 My favorite comedians.
00:44:58.000 My favorite actors.
00:45:00.000 Almost all of them are fucked up.
00:45:02.000 Yeah, my uncle used to call it, he said, you don't get any flower to grow unless you throw some shit on it.
00:45:11.000 So back to Neil deGrasse Tyson and his critique of Tesla.
00:45:14.000 So he threw shit on...
00:45:16.000 He was like, well, Tesla stuff worked, but Tesla was never really respected and out there.
00:45:22.000 And I guess he wanted me to support Bohr or Schringer or Feynman or any of those people.
00:45:30.000 And I'm looking at the Feynman diagrams...
00:45:34.000 I'm like, you made all these things up.
00:45:36.000 You're basically doing the Mr. Spock thing.
00:45:38.000 If you want to find the answer to something, then you cancel out all the possibilities.
00:45:44.000 All other possibilities, and you root it down to one thing.
00:45:47.000 So that means going through the whole universe to answer one question.
00:45:50.000 And that's the problem with probability.
00:45:52.000 That's the problem with Heisenberg uncertainty.
00:45:57.000 That's the problem with Schrodinger.
00:46:00.000 All of those were just these probabilities because they had taken the ether out.
00:46:05.000 They forgot the electromagnetic wave.
00:46:07.000 It had to have a medium in which it followed on.
00:46:11.000 It had to have something in which it was moving on.
00:46:14.000 They don't exist in isolation.
00:46:15.000 No, they do not.
00:46:16.000 And it cannot be the cause of its own action.
00:46:20.000 An effect can never be the cause of the action.
00:46:23.000 The egg cannot come before the chicken.
00:46:28.000 The chicken has to be there first in order to lay it.
00:46:31.000 It has to mate.
00:46:32.000 And what Einstein left out was the equal and opposite of magnetism.
00:46:38.000 So when he Back to Neil deGrasse when he wrote his response to my paper and he said, if you have any other questions you're gonna have to see somebody else and he wouldn't take my calls anymore.
00:46:50.000 I was like, okay, so I wrote the book based off of those responses and I reached out to another guy, Dr. David Tong.
00:46:58.000 That would be very interesting that that would be his take as a public educator, that he wouldn't want to talk to you anymore.
00:47:04.000 The reason I wanted to talk to him was because of his show, The Cosmos, that he was doing after that incredible guy Carl Sagan did.
00:47:13.000 The very first episode he had was talking about Giordano Bruno.
00:47:19.000 And he said that Giordano Bruno was looking for that grand unified field equation and maybe one day somebody is going to do it.
00:47:28.000 And when they do it, it's going to change the world.
00:47:30.000 And I'm like, dude, I've done it.
00:47:33.000 I've got it here.
00:47:36.000 He attacked it with such vitro that I was like, oh, okay, maybe I need to walk away from this.
00:47:45.000 Dr. David Tong...
00:47:48.000 A professor at Cambridge did a video on physics of the world, and he said it's all a lie.
00:47:56.000 And he explained that there was these 16 fields, that everything that they had taught was this, and they gave the best understanding and interpretation that they had of it.
00:48:07.000 But it was all a lie because they didn't understand how it worked.
00:48:11.000 Why?
00:48:11.000 Because the Michelson-Morley experiment from 1887, where they were trying to define the ether or the earth in this etheric space, problem was they kept with Newtonian laws, so they thought the ether didn't move.
00:48:28.000 They thought it was steel.
00:48:29.000 But there was another guy, Larmore, that did it in early 1800s.
00:48:37.000 And he went off of Thomas Young, who influenced the Fresnel lens, came, you know, influenced Fresnel, came up with the Fresnel lens.
00:48:45.000 But he talked about a moving ether.
00:48:49.000 That had opposing vortices.
00:48:51.000 So I didn't learn all of this stuff until I was getting ready to have conversations with people, because I was looking, where has this work been done?
00:48:59.000 But if you look at Giodorno Bruno's work, it looks a lot like my stuff, but he still had straight lines, and I think he put those straight lines in there to appease the church.
00:49:12.000 Oh, wow.
00:49:13.000 So that he wouldn't get killed.
00:49:16.000 And they still killed him.
00:49:18.000 They hung him upside down in 1600, the Catholic Church, 1599, hung him upside down in a stake and set him on fire because he refused to recant that the God that they were talking about was not the true God of the universe.
00:49:34.000 It was much larger than that.
00:49:36.000 Their story went back 6,000 years, and there's other traditions and tribes around the world where their stories go back 200,000 years.
00:49:47.000 And they made a lot more sense.
00:49:49.000 So how have we limited ourselves?
00:49:52.000 You take Noah having three sons, Shem, Japheth, and Ham, and one was black, one was Asian, and one was white.
00:50:01.000 Does that make sense to you?
00:50:04.000 But we subscribe to that.
00:50:07.000 We subscribe to that dogma and everybody's entitled to whatever opinion they want to have.
00:50:13.000 I don't think that opinion is right.
00:50:15.000 We're going off in so many different directions.
00:50:16.000 I do want to talk about this.
00:50:18.000 I do want to get to this because I would love to know what you believe happened.
00:50:23.000 But the Neil deGrasse Tyson thing is so confusing to me.
00:50:27.000 So he was critical of Tesla?
00:50:29.000 He was critical of Tesla, he was critical of Walter Russell, and he was critical of John Keely.
00:50:35.000 This is not his field of study though, right?
00:50:37.000 No, he's an astrophysicist, but Walter Russell talked about that the Earth...
00:50:44.000 Walter Russell talked about the fact that the Sun gave birth to the Earth, that it didn't coalesce from some field, and the proof of this...
00:50:54.000 Yeah, slightly.
00:51:15.000 In every solar system is drifting away from their primary at the same exact rate, like 1.5 centimeters.
00:51:25.000 So this is a universal expansion that's happening with everything moving away.
00:51:31.000 So them saying, and the Webb telescope had proven that those galaxies couldn't have formed 13, 14 billion years ago.
00:51:40.000 But if you would just add up linearly...
00:51:44.000 How long it would take the Earth to go from the sun to 93 million miles away.
00:51:50.000 It's 9 trillion...
00:51:53.000 Hold on.
00:51:54.000 Let's go.
00:51:56.000 I did all of the little calculations.
00:52:01.000 These are not little calculations.
00:52:06.000 I love that expression, but...
00:52:08.000 Man, don't turn my phone off.
00:52:12.000 Don't do that.
00:52:13.000 Every time I get ready...
00:52:14.000 Well, because I know they're watching me right now.
00:52:16.000 And they're mad at me.
00:52:18.000 Who's they?
00:52:21.000 The people that want...
00:52:23.000 Our entire world economy is based off of the politicians.
00:52:29.000 And the authorities that give the politicians their accreditation.
00:52:33.000 And those authorities, those universities, their entire curriculum is based off the platonic solids.
00:52:40.000 And our world economy is based off of one times one equaling one.
00:52:44.000 You think they fuck with your phone?
00:52:45.000 Oh, I'm sure of it because now I have to turn it off for a second.
00:52:49.000 Do you ever drop your phone?
00:52:51.000 I've dropped my phone a number of times.
00:52:53.000 Do you ever think that that might be what's going on with your phone?
00:52:55.000 And then I buy another phone and the same thing happens.
00:52:59.000 You get burners?
00:53:01.000 I used to, but then my wife would think I was cheating.
00:53:04.000 So I was like, no, I don't need that.
00:53:06.000 I don't need that.
00:53:06.000 I made that mistake way too early, you know, in our relationship.
00:53:10.000 And it cost me eight years of toil and pain.
00:53:14.000 But I ultimately made it back.
00:53:17.000 And I'm so glad that...
00:53:19.000 You know, we produce 1,500 sperm per heartbeat.
00:53:22.000 Women are born with 200,000 to 500,000 eggs in each of their ovaries.
00:53:28.000 They don't get any more.
00:53:30.000 The amount of buildup, the need to reproduce for males is great.
00:53:35.000 And we're 98.7% identical to simians, to chimpanzees.
00:53:41.000 What do they have?
00:53:42.000 They have a harem by nature.
00:53:43.000 Mm-hmm.
00:53:44.000 There's only a 1.3% differentiation between us and them and that 1.3% is supposed to dominate over the 98. I'm just glad I'm 55 now and sperm production has slowed down.
00:54:01.000 You know, you could always get a phone that you don't use as anything other than contact a couple people.
00:54:08.000 Yeah, but that would work.
00:54:12.000 But I'm like, if they're gonna hear, they're gonna hear.
00:54:15.000 Yeah, well that is an issue.
00:54:17.000 So this is the math.
00:54:18.000 This is the math.
00:54:21.000 So 5,280 feet in a mile, 12 inches in a foot.
00:54:27.000 Therefore, one mile equals 63,360 inches.
00:54:35.000 So the number of years that it will take for the Earth to move one mile is 105,600 years.
00:54:43.000 So in order for the Earth to reach where we are at 93 million miles, it would take 9,820,800,000,000 years for the Earth to get here.
00:54:56.000 Likewise, Mars, at 147 million miles away from the Sun, it would take 15,780,480,000,000 years for Mars to get where it was.
00:55:09.000 So, at a given point, Mars was here in the Goldilocks zone.
00:55:14.000 And now Venus is going to inherit the Goldilocks zone next.
00:55:21.000 Mercury is under a higher pressure because they're still under the mistake thinking that there's a void in space.
00:55:29.000 So they forget that Mercury is under the highest pressure possible.
00:55:33.000 So it can expand.
00:55:35.000 It's like hydrogen.
00:55:36.000 It's like those octaves before hydrogen.
00:55:39.000 So the atmosphere, the iron isn't able to release any oxygen and the oxides, but when you get to 67 million miles away from the sun, the pressure is a little less, but it's still so much higher than the pressure on Earth.
00:55:54.000 It's like going deep into the very belly of the Earth.
00:55:59.000 That pressure is so very high.
00:56:01.000 And so now the clouds, there's a great deal of sulfur, there's a great deal of ammonia and all of those things in it.
00:56:09.000 But once Earth moves to where Mars is, Venus is going to slowly move and will be right here.
00:56:17.000 You know, in maybe five or six trillion years, Venus will be right here and humanoids will appear again.
00:56:25.000 And unwind the same way and that asteroid belt that we have right now between Mars and Jupiter, that used to be a planet.
00:56:34.000 And I believe that they had humanoids that developed on there, the same way that everything, that's the periodic table.
00:56:42.000 They call it the periodic table because these things happen according to periodicity.
00:56:47.000 They happen under regular events.
00:56:50.000 You change the motion and pressure conditions, the crystallation changes.
00:56:55.000 We call it a different element, but it's the same substance like my hand.
00:56:59.000 It's one substance, but if I do it like this and do it like this and do it like this, it looks like a whole different thing.
00:57:05.000 And they can call it a different element, but it's the same element under different motion and pressure conditions.
00:57:11.000 I believe that Sirius used to be a planet when it was here and the humanoids on there didn't recognize that we don't have a solid core.
00:57:22.000 Everything expands as a sphere, and no sphere in our universe, no bubble has a solid core.
00:57:28.000 We're perceiving it as a solid core, but there is not a solid core there.
00:57:33.000 There's just a bubble.
00:57:34.000 And at CERN, that hydron collider, that particle accelerator, I believe they did the same thing, and they popped their planet.
00:57:44.000 And it became that asteroid belt.
00:57:48.000 Really?
00:57:49.000 If you add up all of the weight of the mass of the asteroids in the asteroid belt, it will probably equal the same mass as that of Mars.
00:58:01.000 I thought the concept of the asteroid belt was, well first of all there's the concept of Earth 1 and Earth 2, right?
00:58:08.000 So Earth 1 was a planet that was hit by a planet and that's how our moon was established.
00:58:14.000 When have we seen that happen in nature?
00:58:17.000 Well, we haven't seen it yet, right?
00:58:19.000 But these things take a long-ass time, and we don't have a whole lot of ability to see things.
00:58:24.000 Our ability to see things, even with the James Webb Telescope, is fairly limited, right?
00:58:28.000 Which is one of the reasons why they're able to find these galaxies that should not have been able to be formed in such a short period of time to the extent that they have, which confuses them if they're looking at this 13.7 billion-year-old universe.
00:58:43.000 These things should be much older.
00:58:47.000 Right.
00:58:47.000 In order to be this size, in order to be in the position where they're at.
00:58:51.000 So you believe that the Sun is the origin of these planets?
00:58:58.000 Of all the planets.
00:58:59.000 Every star within its solar system gives birth to all of these other planets.
00:59:06.000 This is what Walter Russell had talked about.
00:59:08.000 This is what Neil deGrasse and they attacked him for.
00:59:12.000 Because he talked about the drift, this natural drift, and that didn't make more sense, and they didn't have the idea of dark matter and dark energy then.
00:59:25.000 They didn't even come up with that.
00:59:27.000 And now we understand 4% of the universe is visible.
00:59:31.000 And 75% of it, 74-something, 70% of it is dark energy.
00:59:37.000 And 20-something percent of it is dark matter.
00:59:40.000 Unperceivable things.
00:59:41.000 And they say that's because they needed to figure out how would they get the spin and create and have the...
00:59:51.000 Galaxies.
00:59:52.000 Why do they hold together?
00:59:53.000 Well, what my team did, Chris Seeley, who's my Scotty, we used the same simulator that they used at Princeton.
01:00:07.000 And we took linchpins, and we haven't even introduced linchpins yet, but it'll be a great introduction for it.
01:00:13.000 We took linchpins, this configuration of where six pentagons meet.
01:00:21.000 And we put them in particular order.
01:00:25.000 There's a link for that right inside of the thing that James Pellegrini sent over to you, if you'll pull that up.
01:00:36.000 And we rebuilt the planet Saturn without gravity.
01:00:41.000 And it has the rings with no animation.
01:00:45.000 It has the rings and the hexagon that's observed at the very top of it, without dark matter, without dark energy, without gravity, showing that it's an outward, inward, outward force pushing down that creates the planet.
01:01:00.000 If you can pull that up and he explains it out, it's like three minutes long.
01:01:05.000 And where does the matter come from?
01:01:07.000 Well, the matter, remember, that's condensation.
01:01:10.000 If you were to picture, before we watch it, let me explain something.
01:01:15.000 If you were to picture the waves at the ocean, you know, the darker the waves, the deeper the water...
01:01:23.000 You can't see a distinguishing fact between them until they crash into each other.
01:01:27.000 That splatter that that little foam that comes out it lasts for a couple seconds and then it settles back on there and it's just the balance between this force and this force.
01:01:39.000 That's the physical universe.
01:01:41.000 Those few seconds that it takes that matter that more dense water And the foam to recoalesce and get balanced again with the surrounding environment.
01:01:55.000 That's the entire time that our universe or all these universes have worked together.
01:02:01.000 But if you play this...
01:02:04.000 This is at the very beginning of my book.
01:02:06.000 That's why I went on that at the Emmys and I was like, look, I've got something else to do.
01:02:12.000 I've been able to rebuild Saturn without gravity, with no animation, and then they clowned it.
01:02:20.000 Of course they did.
01:02:21.000 Well, this is not something that you could say in a soundbite, which is one of the reasons why I wanted to talk to you.
01:02:26.000 This is not something, like, your explanation of these things and your description of the very nature of reality itself is not something that should be taken lightly.
01:02:37.000 No.
01:02:38.000 It's something that, like...
01:02:39.000 Thank you for saying that.
01:02:40.000 It needs to be laid out, and it needs to be slowly examined.
01:02:46.000 Because you've obviously spent a lot of time working on this.
01:02:49.000 This thing here.
01:02:50.000 So, play this, Jamie.
01:02:52.000 And this is us.
01:02:53.000 What, Jamie?
01:02:54.000 Just to clarify what I'm going to put.
01:02:56.000 Hold on, hold on.
01:02:58.000 There's two different videos.
01:02:59.000 One's long, one's short.
01:03:00.000 No, this is going to be the short one.
01:03:02.000 My computer just reset itself, too, because all these files freaked it out.
01:03:06.000 It's the government, man!
01:03:07.000 I don't know.
01:03:09.000 It's Neil deGrasse Tyson.
01:03:10.000 He knows where your computer sits.
01:03:12.000 It'll be the first one.
01:03:14.000 This one, correct?
01:03:16.000 Gravity is an effect of electricity.
01:03:21.000 So turn it up, because Chris does a full narration of it.
01:03:26.000 And he was talking to my wife and explaining to her what he had worked on.
01:03:33.000 This is six years ago, I think.
01:03:38.000 Well, maybe five years ago.
01:03:39.000 But as soon as it allows you to...
01:03:42.000 Let's see.
01:03:43.000 It's the center.
01:03:44.000 Yeah, rewind it just a little bit.
01:03:47.000 Yep.
01:03:48.000 Okay, here we go.
01:03:49.000 It's just three minutes long.
01:03:50.000 I have two groups of vortexes, which are just like tornadoes, you know, spinning tornadoes that are pointing towards the center.
01:03:58.000 As I highlight this object here, you'll see it, that yellow line.
01:04:02.000 Right, so there's a bunch of those in there.
01:04:07.000 There's actually 16 of them.
01:04:09.000 Now I'll highlight them all.
01:04:09.000 Hold on.
01:04:10.000 It's not doing anything.
01:04:11.000 No, it's about to happen.
01:04:12.000 No, nothing's happening.
01:04:13.000 My computer just froze again, is what I'm trying to say.
01:04:15.000 Something freaked out by my computer.
01:04:16.000 I might have to just try to...
01:04:17.000 You want to reboot?
01:04:18.000 I mean, I think it already did.
01:04:20.000 I'll try again.
01:04:20.000 Hold on.
01:04:21.000 I may have to pause.
01:04:22.000 Okay.
01:04:22.000 No worries.
01:04:24.000 Yeah, that's what it should be doing, but it's going to basically...
01:04:26.000 You'll see.
01:04:27.000 Oh, wait.
01:04:28.000 That's weird.
01:04:29.000 I have...
01:04:29.000 What's the matter?
01:04:32.000 What I can see on that screen is not what I can see on my computer screen.
01:04:35.000 I can't even see that.
01:04:35.000 It's the fucking government, man.
01:04:37.000 You think it's not?
01:04:39.000 I think it is sometimes.
01:04:40.000 I assume they listen to everything I say.
01:04:43.000 They do.
01:04:43.000 I'm sure.
01:04:44.000 They do.
01:04:45.000 It's a lot of boring shit.
01:04:46.000 You took a bold stand, though, years ago when the governments were trying to poison their citizens.
01:04:53.000 You took a very bold stand that nobody else took.
01:04:56.000 That's what I was like, wow.
01:04:58.000 I appreciate you because I lost three, four jobs because I refuse to take it.
01:05:02.000 I refuse to.
01:05:03.000 I bet you feel better about it now.
01:05:05.000 Especially when you know all these people that have health problems because of it.
01:05:08.000 Cancers have increased 300%.
01:05:10.000 All-cause mortality up 40% in some age groups.
01:05:14.000 Pulmonary embolisms almost up like 500%.
01:05:17.000 Yeah, what caused that?
01:05:19.000 Well, it's spike proteins that's being built and collected within the system.
01:05:24.000 I can walk you through what the spike protein did to the BRCA1 gene.
01:05:31.000 That's the gene inside of our DNA that tells us that there's damage.
01:05:36.000 There's damage that's happening almost like the crews that go along the highway, and they immediately put up cones every time there's a problem.
01:05:45.000 Well, the spike protein, which is never...
01:05:55.000 I don't want you to produce whatever protein, like if it was a skin cell, you're not going to produce keratin anymore.
01:06:02.000 You're just going to produce these spike proteins.
01:06:04.000 That spike protein went into the DNA and it tells the BRCA1 gene.
01:06:10.000 Turn off.
01:06:11.000 And that's the gene that says, hey, there's a mutation here.
01:06:14.000 Let's scrap that thing.
01:06:16.000 And so now the cancers are building up.
01:06:20.000 The spike proteins weren't shedding from the body.
01:06:22.000 They collected in the ovaries.
01:06:24.000 They collected in the lymph nodes.
01:06:26.000 They collected in the bone marrow.
01:06:28.000 So now we have all of these diseases that's showing themselves because the body is overwhelmed trying to deal with the spike protein.
01:06:36.000 That's attaching itself to the ACE2 and the endothelial cells in our vascular system for everybody out there.
01:06:44.000 And the more boosters you get...
01:06:45.000 Boom!
01:06:46.000 You're turning your system off.
01:06:48.000 You're turning it off.
01:06:49.000 Your body cannot defend itself.
01:06:52.000 And it's just collecting.
01:06:53.000 It's just collecting.
01:06:54.000 But it also showed me the bizarre state of human psychology.
01:07:00.000 That people, if you're presented with what could be a potential solution, you want to believe in it so bad that you're willing to defend these companies that have been the most deceptive companies.
01:07:12.000 Proven deceptive.
01:07:14.000 Not just deceptive, but deceptive in the way that they are allowed to distribute information.
01:07:22.000 They're allowed to not be transparent about their studies.
01:07:25.000 They could have multiple studies that show a negative cause or a negative effect, and they don't have to release those studies.
01:07:33.000 Why?
01:07:35.000 Because they're bought and sold.
01:07:36.000 But I think it's an agenda to it.
01:07:38.000 You think so?
01:07:39.000 I think it's an agenda attached to it because they restricted any natural thing like ivermectin.
01:07:47.000 Iver means like was – it caused – Ivermectin, mectin for the Latin of it, it was worms and it was anti-worms.
01:08:01.000 And what the ivermectin did, it causes the worms to have paralysis or parasites to have paralysis because it stops their information from passing.
01:08:11.000 There's these things called the nodes of Ranvier between each neuron.
01:08:16.000 There's an axion and there's the There's the axion and, oh my God, I just forgot the leg that comes off of dendrites.
01:08:25.000 Those dendrites and the axions have these things called nodes of Ranvier, where they're not allowed to touch each other.
01:08:32.000 And it transfers potassium and chlorine back and forth to each other.
01:08:37.000 Potassium, chlorine, chloride, and hydrogen back and forth.
01:08:41.000 Well, in the worm, the ivermectin stops that to where the worms become paralyzed.
01:08:51.000 The pathogen, but they immediately shut that down and wouldn't allow anybody to use it.
01:08:56.000 They showed that it stops viral replication.
01:08:58.000 Completely.
01:08:58.000 In vitro, yeah.
01:08:59.000 They know that there's a mechanism involved, and they try to pretend.
01:09:03.000 And then they also try to pretend it's dangerous, which is insane.
01:09:07.000 And they even got Rolling Stone magazine on board with it, where they printed an article where they were showing these people that were waiting in line for gunshot victims because so many people were overdosing on horse dewormer.
01:09:20.000 Yeah, well, that was propaganda.
01:09:22.000 It was a full-on lie.
01:09:24.000 Not only that, they were so stupid and clumsy about it that the image that they used, this is Oklahoma, the image that they used was like in the summer in Oklahoma, and yet everybody's dressed in winter coats.
01:09:36.000 It was retarded.
01:09:37.000 The whole thing was so stupid, but so obviously coordinated.
01:09:42.000 It was confusing to me how many people were willing to go along with it and how many people were angry at people who didn't go along with it regardless of what they were saying.
01:09:52.000 Even if what they were saying was reasonable, even if what they're saying, especially if you're talking about like Jay Bhattacharya and these people that were professors at esteemed universities.
01:10:03.000 And they were being silenced, and there was a coordinated effort to remove their posts from Twitter.
01:10:09.000 This is wild shit.
01:10:10.000 Yeah.
01:10:11.000 Unprecedented wild shit.
01:10:13.000 And the population was just going along with it.
01:10:15.000 For me, what was fascinating was psychologically.
01:10:18.000 Like, do you guys not know about deception?
01:10:21.000 Do you not know about profit motive?
01:10:23.000 Do you not know about the history of pharmaceutical drug companies in this country and what they've been able to get away with, with how many people they've paid?
01:10:32.000 The Tuskegee Experiment.
01:10:34.000 Oh my God.
01:10:34.000 I couldn't understand how black people or people of color were running and trusting the government after what happened to them with the Tuskegee Experiment.
01:10:43.000 And for people that don't know what the Tuskegee Experiment was, in the early 1920s, We're good to go.
01:11:10.000 For 60 years, it wasn't stopped until like 1970s, late 70s, that they stopped the experiment.
01:11:17.000 And I don't even know if they've paid reparations.
01:11:21.000 So the government has been using all of these chemical warfare or biological warfare against its own citizens for a long time.
01:11:32.000 Constantly.
01:11:32.000 There's so many instances of it.
01:11:34.000 So that's why I didn't do it.
01:11:36.000 There's so many instances of it, documented instances of it.
01:11:40.000 And that's the Tuskegee experience, one of the most horrific.
01:11:42.000 And the fact that it went on until the 70s is just fucking terrifying.
01:11:46.000 But this is just the nature of having that much secrecy and control and profit motive.
01:11:53.000 Being able to enforce power on people and it's a thing that human beings have always done whenever human beings have gotten into position with a ruling over others They they are callous and evil almost always almost universally.
01:12:07.000 There's not one instance of this amazing benign beautiful leader that transformed their society into this Incredible utopia.
01:12:19.000 It doesn't exist in history No.
01:12:21.000 Animals and insects, you know, not one of them are responsible for the eradication of any species on this planet.
01:12:30.000 Right.
01:12:31.000 Not one single creature from history.
01:12:33.000 But mankind is responsible for the extinction of millions.
01:12:39.000 Even when animals are responsible for the extinction, it's because human beings introduced those animals into places where they didn't belong, like cats in Australia.
01:12:50.000 All the birds.
01:12:51.000 Yeah, they killed everything.
01:12:53.000 So this is man's interference and it's based upon their lack of understanding.
01:12:59.000 Because they don't know how the universe truly works, because their math has been off for so long, because their fundamentals are wrong, now everything has this expiration and there's a loss to everything when the universe is perfectly balanced,
01:13:15.000 when you utilize it properly.
01:13:17.000 And that's why I wanted to introduce the wave conjugations and the mirror shapes and all of these, defining the electric field, defining the magnetic field, and the constitution between them being the linchpin.
01:13:29.000 Because the linchpin, as you'll see in a second, it has that same center as that tetrian space.
01:13:38.000 The magnetic field, the feminine side, all of this is circular.
01:13:43.000 That's the full expansion.
01:13:44.000 This is the common factor or the constitution between the micro and the macro.
01:13:51.000 That's what the linchpin was, and that's what we're about to see in the video.
01:13:56.000 Was it able to come up, Jamie?
01:14:00.000 Alright, here we go.
01:14:01.000 This is rebuilding the planet Saturn.
01:14:05.000 Go ahead.
01:14:14.000 The sound was coming through your speaker, is that what it was?
01:14:20.000 Time for a new laptop?
01:14:23.000 You know what's going on.
01:14:25.000 They do not want you.
01:14:27.000 We're about to kill gravity.
01:14:29.000 We're about to kill their god, gravity, and they don't want that.
01:14:33.000 Here we go.
01:14:34.000 From the beginning.
01:14:38.000 I have two groups of vortexes, which are just like tornadoes.
01:14:43.000 Spinning tornadoes that are pointing towards the center.
01:14:47.000 As I highlight this object here, you'll see it.
01:14:49.000 That yellow line.
01:14:51.000 So there's There's a bunch of those in there.
01:14:56.000 There's actually 16 of them, and I'll highlight them all.
01:15:02.000 There.
01:15:05.000 Let me render that just so you can kind of see a little bit better.
01:15:10.000 So they're all pointed towards the center, but they're arranged in what we call the linchpin configuration.
01:15:17.000 I'm going to pretend like you've never heard of that before.
01:15:20.000 So there's one on the top and then three in groups of three around that are spaced at 120 degrees apart and the tilt of these ones on the bottom here is 109.5 degrees in relationship to the top ones that are creating this flat space on the top and the bottom and they're spaced at 120 degrees radially and then inside the model Jamie,
01:15:54.000 there's two sounds playing simultaneously.
01:15:56.000 No, it's got sound in the background.
01:15:58.000 Oh, while he's doing it?
01:15:59.000 That's my wife talking.
01:16:00.000 We're in the kitchen and he's just explaining this over sky.
01:16:02.000 This is over sky.
01:16:04.000 I was confused.
01:16:05.000 Go ahead.
01:16:07.000 Up to a thousand pounds, from 2.2 pounds to a thousand pounds.
01:16:12.000 And there's no gravity whatsoever in this model.
01:16:14.000 There's no center attractor.
01:16:17.000 So it's just vortexes and two...
01:16:21.000 Two magnetic fields, a north and a south polarity, and one harmonic resonance which is emanating a vibration in the field.
01:16:30.000 In this region here where these vortexes are pointed so it kind of just oscillates to give it a little bit of randomness in motion so that the particles will kind of interact and bounce around like smoke or water, waves and water.
01:16:44.000 And then when I hit play it does it all by itself using physics simulation so there's no animations At all in this model.
01:16:53.000 And when I play it, this is what pops out.
01:17:00.000 Holy fuck!
01:17:03.000 Wow.
01:17:05.000 And then when I look down at the top, it makes the actual hexagon that NASA has observed on the top of Saturn.
01:17:14.000 Without any gravity.
01:17:19.000 And you'll see that you get a surface of the sphere on the inside with the heavier particles.
01:17:24.000 So the colors...
01:17:25.000 Are you basically saying, is this saying that you guys can recreate planets?
01:17:33.000 Yes, this is a particle simulation of the physics involved in making up the planet Saturn.
01:17:39.000 Wow.
01:17:40.000 Like all the...
01:17:43.000 So the heavier particles are creating the red and the green.
01:17:47.000 Can I pause this for a second?
01:17:48.000 Yeah.
01:17:49.000 So is he saying that just by doing these calculations, it created the exact form of Saturn, including the rings?
01:17:54.000 Just the exact form of it.
01:17:56.000 Just with the calculations.
01:17:57.000 So you change the angles of incidence that these linchpins...
01:18:00.000 Because remember, each one of these has...
01:18:02.000 These are opposing vortices.
01:18:04.000 So there's 12 vortices to this.
01:18:06.000 That are opposing.
01:18:07.000 So once the angles of incidence change, you change the motion and pressure conditions, you can now change the condition or the crystallization.
01:18:18.000 So I was saying with the periodic table...
01:18:22.000 Now, because we have the angles of incidence, material engineering can now separate the space between carbon and nitrogen or carbon and boron and have the same elements of titanium, vanadium, chromium, magnus A and iron or nickel,
01:18:39.000 copper, zinc, gallium or germanium.
01:18:43.000 In those higher octaves.
01:18:45.000 We can do that between silicone and phosphorus or silicone and aluminum.
01:18:49.000 So the transparent aluminum now becomes possible because we can now control the pressure and motion conditions where we couldn't do that before because they were going by Cartesian space at 90 degrees and 45 degrees straight lines,
01:19:07.000 the Euclidean space that they've made up, this orthogonal Or church-like space that they've generated because they wanted to promote that cross.
01:19:16.000 That was the basis of all of that.
01:19:19.000 Now we open ourselves up.
01:19:21.000 This is what happens when four bubbles meet.
01:19:23.000 This is the negative space from when four bubbles are meeting.
01:19:27.000 That's hydrogen.
01:19:29.000 That's why when I went to Uganda, I was like, look, Look, we have an entirely new system of hydrogen that...
01:19:38.000 I've got a patent where we're able to...
01:19:41.000 You won't need projectiles in the guns anymore.
01:19:45.000 It's my...
01:19:46.000 If you pull up my patent for projectile...
01:19:50.000 Before we do that, though, should we finish this?
01:19:53.000 Oh, yeah, finish it.
01:19:53.000 Let's finish this video.
01:19:55.000 And then, Jamie, did you also get...
01:19:58.000 I want to see a photo of that hexagon on the top of the Saturn.
01:20:04.000 So let's play this.
01:20:05.000 It's just another minute, I think.
01:20:07.000 I feel like we could do an 80-hour podcast.
01:20:10.000 Dude, we haven't even gotten...
01:20:12.000 We're just introducing linchpans.
01:20:14.000 I know, I know.
01:20:15.000 Which is another super symmetrical system.
01:20:17.000 I'm barely hanging on.
01:20:19.000 No, you're not.
01:20:20.000 No.
01:20:20.000 Turn it up.
01:20:23.000 No, I'm having a computer freakout again.
01:20:25.000 Oh, no!
01:20:26.000 Yes, every time I'm shrinking in this video, it's just like, it doesn't like to do this.
01:20:32.000 Huh.
01:20:32.000 I don't know what's going on.
01:20:34.000 Is it the codec?
01:20:35.000 I have no control over the computer.
01:20:37.000 Alt-Tab does nothing.
01:20:38.000 Escape does nothing.
01:20:40.000 Spacebar does nothing.
01:20:42.000 Maybe you dropped your computer.
01:20:44.000 Maybe you dropped your computer, Jamie.
01:20:47.000 Jamie, you need a burner computer.
01:20:51.000 They don't want their god killed.
01:20:54.000 Gravity has been the thing they've been holding onto from the beginning, and it's just an effect of electricity.
01:21:00.000 It's the draft left over by electricity.
01:21:03.000 Is it working though, Jamie?
01:21:05.000 It just did another false reset, so let me get my stuff back together here.
01:21:11.000 But we've seen that portion of it, so what I'm saying...
01:21:15.000 Yeah, right there.
01:21:19.000 This is kind of funny.
01:21:26.000 Has this ever happened to y'all before?
01:21:28.000 No, no, no, no.
01:21:29.000 Fascinating.
01:21:30.000 Yeah, if you want to be paranoid.
01:21:31.000 I'm not paranoid.
01:21:32.000 I am.
01:21:33.000 I'm a bit of a skeptic.
01:21:36.000 I'm a realist.
01:21:38.000 If A is equal to B and B is equal to C, then A is equal to C. If this has never happened before and it's always happening to me, maybe I'm just bad luck?
01:21:46.000 Am I bad luck?
01:21:47.000 No, here we go.
01:21:48.000 Okay.
01:21:48.000 Without any gravity.
01:21:52.000 And you'll see that you get a surface of the sphere on the inside with the heavier particles.
01:21:57.000 So the colors...
01:21:58.000 Are you basically saying...
01:22:00.000 Is this saying that you guys can recreate planets?
01:22:06.000 Yes, this is a particle simulation of the physics involved in making up the physics of Saturn.
01:22:12.000 So the heavier particles are creating the red and the green here where the hexagon is and those are the heavier ones creating the shell of the planet and then the outside are lighter particles that are a fluid that's creating the counter rotation of the atmosphere of Saturn like we observe.
01:22:35.000 Scientifically.
01:22:37.000 And the red ones in the middle here are where the magnetic field is strongly polarized at the north instead of poles, which gives you aurora borealis.
01:22:46.000 I have a question.
01:22:48.000 Now, does this mean that you would be able to control what kind of atmosphere the planet has as well?
01:22:57.000 Like, you can change that?
01:22:59.000 Because Because you can create it, that means you can change it.
01:23:03.000 We now have a system by which you can...
01:23:05.000 It's the arrangement of mentioned and the access of which they are spending information to each other.
01:23:13.000 And, or vibrate.
01:23:15.000 By doing that, we can create a condition, any condition that we want.
01:23:20.000 So you can have human life here, is what you're saying?
01:23:24.000 We can create life.
01:23:26.000 If you were able to...
01:23:28.000 If you're able to...
01:23:30.000 Change and alter these external fields.
01:23:32.000 At least this would give us a method of studying it in such a way that we now understand that it's external pressures being applied from the outside in, not the standard model where you have internal fission reaction nuclear in a planet with magnetic fields from iron cores,
01:23:50.000 etc.
01:23:51.000 going outward.
01:23:52.000 That's all kind of ego-based at the center.
01:23:56.000 This is pretty solid evidence that everything we're observing is from the It's actually creating these planets from the outside in, from space itself, the pressures.
01:24:10.000 You can stop it.
01:24:12.000 Go to that image.
01:24:13.000 If you picture dropping a pebble into a pond or a pool, everything expands in these longitudinal waves, perfect spheres, unless there's something else in there.
01:24:25.000 But when it hits the edge...
01:24:28.000 It all starts bouncing its way back, and when it meets, when these returning waves meet expanding waves, that's when we get our first geometry.
01:24:36.000 So this is the proof that the universe is not infinite, but finite.
01:24:41.000 Because you could not have shape without the returning waves, and the waves would not return unless it was bouncing off of the edge of something.
01:24:50.000 Look how strange that is.
01:24:51.000 Bingo!
01:24:52.000 Look how strange that hexagon on the top of Saturn is.
01:24:58.000 Yeah, that's Saturn, right?
01:25:00.000 That is so crazy.
01:25:02.000 He explains exactly how he built it, all the angles of incidence, all the pressure systems that he used, all of that so it can be a repeated experiment.
01:25:12.000 But they've ignored this.
01:25:13.000 This is in the beginning of my book.
01:25:15.000 You go to my book, that's the first page on there.
01:25:17.000 Before you even open it up, I've got this and we rebuilt the Milky Way galaxy.
01:25:23.000 The same way.
01:25:24.000 And it predicts the star arrangement better than NASA does.
01:25:28.000 And this is without dark matter.
01:25:30.000 This is without dark energy.
01:25:31.000 This is without the standard model.
01:25:33.000 Is dark matter or dark energy, are they primarily theoretical?
01:25:37.000 That's all theoretical.
01:25:38.000 They've never witnessed it.
01:25:40.000 And we couldn't prove that Michelson-Morley experiment that they did in 1887, which said that there was no effect because they tried to Move a table around and change the angle of incidence for light to see if the light changed when you move the table.
01:25:57.000 The experiment is like this.
01:25:58.000 The mental experiment is like this.
01:26:00.000 If you're going to experiment, you have an A structure, and you have an idea of how A behaves, and you have a thought that if you put A in a particular situation, it's going to turn into B. So let's picture it hypothetically like you have a bar that's maybe six inches long of iron.
01:26:19.000 And you say, okay, well, I think if it goes into the freezer...
01:26:22.000 That it's going to get shorter.
01:26:25.000 So you're supposed to have two exact bars six inches out and leave one outside of the freezer and put one in the freezer and then you compare them after you see it.
01:26:37.000 So A over X is equal to R times B over X. R is the result or the change between them.
01:26:45.000 B is the change that occurs.
01:26:49.000 R is what faction or the X that you use in order to get back to A or to convert it to B. What they did with the Michelson-Morley experiment because they could not get out of the ether.
01:27:01.000 They couldn't step outside of the ether because it's everything around us.
01:27:05.000 So they couldn't tell a difference whether they saw no result, no change.
01:27:10.000 So they assumed there was a void.
01:27:13.000 That there was no ether there.
01:27:16.000 And that's when particle physics took off.
01:27:19.000 Lorenz, a great physicist that everybody loved, entered a paper in 1904 where he was continually explaining the ether the same way that Maxwell, all of his theories came off of there being an ether,
01:27:35.000 but he was still limited by Newtonian laws and the column force of Opposites attracting when it's the positive, it's the things that are alike that attract.
01:27:44.000 But he believed that the ether was steel and space was flat.
01:27:48.000 And so space-time or Einstein relativity came as a result of them taking the ether away.
01:27:56.000 And for a hundred years we've walked down this particle physics world that's all theoretical.
01:28:03.000 And here I've patented These wave conjugations that is the ether, is the contraction of the ether and the expansion of it.
01:28:13.000 And on top of that, the proof of it was I've been able to build new industries from it.
01:28:20.000 If you'll go to...
01:28:22.000 I want to introduce the linchpin, if I can.
01:28:25.000 With all of the talk...
01:28:27.000 Before we do that, can you tell me...
01:28:31.000 How a planet is formed under this theory?
01:28:34.000 So you have a sun, and how does the sun give birth to these planets?
01:28:39.000 The same way we defecate and have gas.
01:28:42.000 Like Jupiter's, that red spot on Jupiter, that's spinning on it, that's going to become a moon.
01:28:50.000 It may take a billion or two billion years.
01:28:53.000 That will ultimately become a moon off of Jupiter.
01:28:57.000 Where is it?
01:28:57.000 Right at the equator.
01:28:58.000 Where do we discharge it?
01:29:00.000 Right at our equator.
01:29:02.000 And then it will rotate its way around and slowly be pushed out.
01:29:08.000 By the solar wind of, well, by Jupiter.
01:29:12.000 So like coronal mass ejections.
01:29:14.000 Coronal mass ejections.
01:29:16.000 So some kind of ejection of matter leaves the sun, and over billions and billions of years, enough of it collects, and there's enough of a force...
01:29:27.000 To where, ultimately, that coalescing idea that they have, that's where it happens.
01:29:35.000 It's not from materials that's just been left over from the Big Bang, you know, like Rupert Sheldrake says, you know, the physicists of today ask for, you give us one miracle and, you know, show us how everything came from nothing and we'll explain everything else.
01:29:52.000 And they can't explain everything else.
01:29:54.000 They can't explain the morphic resonance That's happening between things like right now, because I've discovered these wave conjugations, every person on the planet that's been thinking about it will now have ideas concerning, but not just us,
01:30:09.000 but all humanoids throughout the entire universe will now get that same resonance.
01:30:17.000 And be able to apply it like the experiments with the rats.
01:30:20.000 Right.
01:30:20.000 You teach a rat something here in London and then in New York you find the rats are doing the same thing.
01:30:26.000 Right.
01:30:27.000 Spontaneously because of the morphic resonance.
01:30:29.000 Because we are all connected on this ether and that waveform is, that's the consciousness.
01:30:35.000 We are all just one great being.
01:30:37.000 Yeah.
01:30:38.000 You know, that's what they forget.
01:30:39.000 We're not separate.
01:30:41.000 We're all, the universe is probably one cell.
01:30:45.000 Inside of some super organism, and we're just little who's like Horton Hears a Who and trying to make sense of it, and it's a beautiful thing that we're making sense of it,
01:31:01.000 but everything is just one great being.
01:31:05.000 We're all God.
01:31:07.000 That's what Jesus was talking about.
01:31:09.000 That's what You know, Buddha was talking about it's recognizing the divinity in you.
01:31:16.000 What I did as a child, I said, I'm going to, instead of waiting for the Messiah to show up, what if everybody picked up their torture stake and behaved and did the things that they had expected the Messiah to do?
01:31:29.000 What if everybody just for one day walked around and behaved as if they were God himself and did the things that they would expect the Creator?
01:31:38.000 And we know God can't just be a male because no man can produce a child without a female.
01:31:44.000 Everything in the universe as above, so below, like Billy Carson always talks about.
01:31:49.000 You can't...
01:31:51.000 Everything has an equal and opposite.
01:31:53.000 It has to mate.
01:31:55.000 Mating is a big part of what we do.
01:31:58.000 The boron mates with nitrogen, and that's how the carbon happens.
01:32:05.000 Everything inside of us, all our cells, they're mating.
01:32:08.000 There's a relationship going on in it.
01:32:10.000 Everything's alive.
01:32:11.000 There is no death, but the Bible talked about a mechanistic world.
01:32:17.000 God took dirt And blew into it the breath of life and it came to life.
01:32:23.000 But if you look at the Brownian effect, what is breathing?
01:32:28.000 Going from positive to negative.
01:32:30.000 And they see all these, even the plastic that makes these things up are still going from, it's still carbon, polarizing from positive to negative.
01:32:43.000 Breathing in, breathing out.
01:32:45.000 It's just under a different state of matter, but there is no death.
01:32:50.000 There's no death.
01:32:51.000 We're all—everything's eternal.
01:32:53.000 And once we forget, once we get rid of the idea, okay, you're going to die and disappear, you know, then they don't have any grasp over you anymore.
01:33:01.000 And to be free?
01:33:03.000 The truth will set you free?
01:33:05.000 You know, that's why I was like, okay, well, if I have to—if this truth caused me this lifetime— Then wonderful, I've accomplished what I needed to do.
01:33:14.000 Because I think in the previous lifetime, I was supposed to do these things and I didn't.
01:33:20.000 And that's why it's been so hard for me.
01:33:22.000 And that's why I've pushed so hard to get these things out because...
01:33:26.000 So you felt like that from the womb?
01:33:28.000 From the womb, I had to get this done.
01:33:30.000 So you felt like you had these things that you didn't get out in a previous lifetime and now you feel like an unstoppable urge.
01:33:38.000 I have to.
01:33:39.000 I have to at all costs.
01:33:41.000 I would love to talk more about this, but I don't want to lose this thought.
01:33:44.000 I want to go back to the formation of planets.
01:33:48.000 Under this theory, These stars eject matter and over time this matter will achieve a certain amount of distance from the Sun.
01:34:01.000 Short distance.
01:34:02.000 Look at Mercury.
01:34:03.000 Mercury isn't that far from it.
01:34:04.000 Right.
01:34:05.000 Kind of makes sense.
01:34:06.000 And then over time it'll eventually get further and further out.
01:34:11.000 The Sun will continue to make more and more planets.
01:34:14.000 Over an imperceptible amount of time.
01:34:17.000 We won't be able to measure it.
01:34:18.000 In our world, we'll see it.
01:34:21.000 It appears static, just like plants appear static to us.
01:34:25.000 But if you ever watch one of those motion capture...
01:34:29.000 The secret life of plants.
01:34:30.000 Yeah.
01:34:30.000 Plants are moving and touching each other, and they're just doing it at a pace that our brain can't handle.
01:34:37.000 A different temporal dimension.
01:34:38.000 Yes.
01:34:39.000 So the sun is creating planets, but it's doing so at a pace that our mind can't really wrap around.
01:34:46.000 So we want to think there's just matter and that it's flying through space and it collects via gravity.
01:34:55.000 And the more mass, the more gravity.
01:34:59.000 It's supposed to, but look at it.
01:35:01.000 Take a balloon.
01:35:02.000 Another thing that kills gravity.
01:35:05.000 Gravity is supposed to be the greater the mass is the greater the attractor.
01:35:08.000 You take a balloon, you rub it on your leg, you put it over the ground, watch the dust particles jump off the ground, off this big mass called the earth and jump onto that balloon because why?
01:35:22.000 Electricity is 137 times stronger than the pool of gravity or the effects of the so-called gravity.
01:35:30.000 It's the electric force that's the attractive force.
01:35:34.000 It's the electric force that tightens everything together as the masculine, and then the dividing force is the radiative force, the magnetic field.
01:35:44.000 It oblates and pushes everything out, and then they collect together again.
01:35:49.000 But where these things meet?
01:35:51.000 At the proper angles of incidence.
01:35:54.000 Like the Birkeland currents talked about.
01:35:57.000 Those plasma currents talked about.
01:35:59.000 Those angles of incidence is at 120 degrees when it converts it back into electricity and it will keep collecting and coming and making life.
01:36:10.000 The planet isn't a dead thing.
01:36:12.000 It didn't just happen to come together.
01:36:14.000 That's just the process by which it was given life.
01:36:16.000 It's alive.
01:36:17.000 And it's screaming.
01:36:19.000 It thought we were going to be beneficial to it.
01:36:21.000 And now it's trying to kill us.
01:36:23.000 Now it needs to scratch itself and get rid of us because we are too dangerous, because we are using antiquated fundamentals.
01:36:34.000 And like people say, well, what business do you have coming in here talking about science and all that?
01:36:40.000 You're an actor.
01:36:41.000 You want to know what my first patent was?
01:36:42.000 The entire AR, VR world.
01:36:45.000 It was built off of my first patent that was abandoned because I paid $260,000 for the worldwide patent, but then my lawyers kept sending me these maintenance fees and annuities, and I'm like, these folks are just trying to shake me down.
01:37:01.000 I'm not going to pay this.
01:37:03.000 Well, a year later, if you will pull up my World of Windows patent, I think it's one of the first patents up there, I want you to see Where your AR, VR world came from, and you look at the list of companies that have cited, and didn't just cite it,
01:37:18.000 they built their entire AR, VR world off of my world of Windows patent.
01:37:23.000 Can you pull that up, Jamie?
01:37:26.000 Of the computer.
01:37:28.000 Yeah, it's the very...
01:37:30.000 Not that one.
01:37:33.000 Not that one.
01:37:34.000 Not that one.
01:37:36.000 Yeah, that's the propulsion patent.
01:37:37.000 No, no, no.
01:37:39.000 That's all you have, huh?
01:37:42.000 Really?
01:37:45.000 If you can go to Terry's linchpin, I'll show you on here.
01:37:52.000 This is what...
01:37:54.000 This is...
01:37:57.000 It's what we put together for...
01:37:59.000 Is that online?
01:38:00.000 This is online.
01:38:01.000 Text me that link and I'll just send it to him.
01:38:02.000 Yeah.
01:38:03.000 You got it?
01:38:04.000 You got it.
01:38:04.000 Okay.
01:38:05.000 So, merging virtual reality.
01:38:07.000 It says, merging virtual reality with reality.
01:38:13.000 Go down.
01:38:15.000 Patents and files.
01:38:17.000 The very first one.
01:38:17.000 Pop on that.
01:38:19.000 So, you're going to look over to...
01:38:21.000 You'll see my name, inventor, Terrence Deshaun Howard.
01:38:25.000 Worldwide application.
01:38:27.000 Let's just read the abstract just so they don't.
01:38:29.000 System and method for merging virtual reality and reality to provide an enhanced sensory experience.
01:38:37.000 A system and method of merging virtual reality sensory detail from a remote site into a room environment at a local site.
01:38:44.000 The system preferably includes at least one image server, a plurality of image collection devices, a display system compromising display devices, a control unit, digital processor, and a viewer position detector.
01:38:57.000 The control unit preferably receives the viewer position information and transmits instructions to the digital processor.
01:39:03.000 The digital processor preferably processes source data representing an aggregated flow Aggregated field of view from the image capturing devices in accordance with the instructions received from the control unit and outputs the refined data representing a desired display view to be displayed on one or more display devices wherein the viewer position detector dynamically determines the position of the viewer in the room environment and changes the desired display view corresponding to position changes of the viewer.
01:39:34.000 This is all you.
01:39:35.000 Look at the inventor.
01:39:36.000 Go up a little bit and slide over.
01:39:38.000 It says Terence and Sean Howard.
01:39:40.000 Worldwide patent, 2010. It was abandoned.
01:39:43.000 Now go to Cited By.
01:39:45.000 You see that one, 31?
01:39:47.000 Cited By.
01:39:47.000 Tap on there.
01:39:48.000 It's right under where it says abandoned.
01:39:51.000 Yep, patent citation.
01:39:53.000 Cited By 31. Cited By 31. It's to the right.
01:39:55.000 Yep, right there.
01:39:56.000 Tap on there.
01:39:57.000 And look at all the companies.
01:39:59.000 If you look at the patent...
01:40:00.000 These companies have all earned, they have multi-billion dollar companies they've built off of my patent.
01:40:06.000 Just roll through.
01:40:07.000 Sony, Microsoft, Amazon.
01:40:11.000 Hewlett Packard.
01:40:12.000 Yeah.
01:40:13.000 Keep going, keep going, keep going.
01:40:16.000 IBM, and it's still making money.
01:40:19.000 This patent has earned over seven trillion dollars.
01:40:22.000 And you didn't get a piece.
01:40:23.000 And I haven't gotten a penny of it.
01:40:25.000 When they did all of the Black Lives Matter, like Raytheon company.
01:40:31.000 And IBM, IBM, if you...
01:40:33.000 Crazy.
01:40:34.000 And it still has another nine years, another eight years in which I would be making money off it.
01:40:41.000 But what they didn't know is they didn't understand how it was really supposed to work.
01:40:46.000 So they've just been taking this gun and been using it as a bat.
01:40:51.000 And if they wanted to know, I could show them how it really, really works.
01:40:55.000 But this is proof.
01:40:57.000 That my stuff is legit.
01:41:01.000 So let me ask you this before we stray away from this too much.
01:41:04.000 The concept of gravity.
01:41:05.000 So if it's all electricity that's causing these forces and it's all outside in, when the Saturn V rocket is escaping Earth's atmosphere, what is it fighting against?
01:41:17.000 What that's fighting against is the rotation.
01:41:19.000 Remember, there's a centripetal spin that's taking place with the Earth.
01:41:23.000 And there's an electrical field that's generated from that.
01:41:26.000 That's that centripetal spin that holds things inside.
01:41:30.000 That's what it's fighting against.
01:41:32.000 That's that electric field.
01:41:34.000 And we're calling it gravity.
01:41:35.000 We're calling it gravity.
01:41:37.000 But gravity is just the effect of Of the electric field, and the electric field is balanced by the radiative field.
01:41:45.000 And the more mass something has, the more it gets pulled.
01:41:48.000 The greater electric potential it has.
01:41:52.000 So the more dense something is, the heavier it is.
01:41:56.000 The waves are tighter.
01:41:58.000 Electricity can now, it doesn't have to jump over anything.
01:42:02.000 And as I showed you with some of the pieces, As long as they're close together, then you don't have the magnetic field that forms, that discharge, because they're able to stay northeasterly in their direction.
01:42:16.000 They're not forced to go southwesterly and spin out.
01:42:20.000 Either you're spinning to the right or spinning to the left.
01:42:23.000 That's the only two directions in the universe.
01:42:25.000 Spinning to the right is northeastern, that's electric.
01:42:29.000 If it's spinning to the left, it's magnetic and it's expanding out.
01:42:33.000 It contracts in fifths and expands in sixes.
01:42:37.000 And so now what I would love to do is invite Neil deGrasse and David Tong or any astrophysicist, any chemist, anyone in any field of science to sit down with me and examine these patents,
01:42:55.000 examine the supersymmetrical systems that I've developed.
01:42:59.000 But I want to show you linchpin now.
01:43:03.000 Here I've invented, here I'm an Oscar-nominated actor that has known all around the world, face recognition, vocal recognition, all around the world.
01:43:13.000 I've invented a new form of flight, tangential flight, the ability to fly around your own center of mass, something they've never been able to do.
01:43:22.000 And you don't hear anything about it.
01:43:25.000 And it's unlimited bonding.
01:43:27.000 If you can go to what Jonathan Davis sent over.
01:43:31.000 He's one of the other programmers that work with us.
01:43:35.000 Explain what it does?
01:43:37.000 Explain, when you said flight, what do you mean?
01:43:39.000 Tangential flight.
01:43:40.000 What do you mean by that?
01:43:41.000 It means, right now, fixed-wing aircraft, you can go in four degrees of direction and go up, down, you know, some can go forwards and backwards and right to left.
01:43:52.000 But this is able to spin around its own center of mass, completely spin around its own center of mass, something they've never, people are able to do it by falling, but this is a sustained system.
01:44:06.000 I sent that other video to you.
01:44:09.000 But their ability, because this is the geometry of hydrogen, any bond that hydrogen can make, linchpin can make, and what they're basically doing is building the periodic table in front of you.
01:44:21.000 If you would play Four of them coming together.
01:44:24.000 It's four, like, 30-second videos.
01:44:27.000 You know, I'll explain it out.
01:44:29.000 But you'll see how these things align themselves.
01:44:33.000 Well, this is the swarm, and they're all following this queen.
01:44:39.000 As a colony, and they'll do everything that she's doing.
01:44:43.000 Go to the very first video.
01:44:46.000 There's four in a row on it.
01:44:49.000 Oh, that's how it came up to you.
01:44:50.000 Well, let's see which one this is.
01:44:52.000 This is four of them that's going to come together to pick up a barrel.
01:45:00.000 And what's powering them?
01:45:02.000 Right now, we're going to use hydrogen fuel cells.
01:45:06.000 But I have another system that I was going to talk about in a second, but it's an unlimited source of power.
01:45:15.000 So, hydrogen fuel cells...
01:45:17.000 Or you can use lithium batteries at present.
01:45:21.000 So, how are they moving?
01:45:22.000 Like, what are those...
01:45:24.000 Is that like...
01:45:25.000 Are those like propellers?
01:45:26.000 Yeah, those are props.
01:45:27.000 Okay.
01:45:28.000 But that right there, what we have right there is...
01:45:32.000 It's a pitch.
01:45:38.000 Wow.
01:45:39.000 Collective pitch.
01:45:41.000 So instead of the props having to turn themselves around, instead of all the props having to turn themselves around to stop and turn in the opposite direction, they just switch the direction.
01:45:53.000 So it's a collective pitch.
01:45:55.000 And it changes.
01:45:56.000 And so now, instead of going up, you're going down.
01:45:59.000 But now five of them will come together.
01:46:02.000 And watch what the Five does with...
01:46:06.000 So this is the end of cranes.
01:46:09.000 Oh.
01:46:10.000 This is the...
01:46:12.000 And how many is necessary...
01:46:17.000 And since this is the fractal, they can be as small as a nanoparticle or they can be as large as the universe because the entire universe comes down to this.
01:46:29.000 So I was trying to reach out to Elon Musk.
01:46:31.000 I was trying to reach out to Jeff Bezos.
01:46:33.000 Because my main goal was I was building these to clean up the upper atmosphere, all of that debris that's up there, and ultimately to mine the asteroid belt.
01:46:47.000 Because you can't go out there.
01:46:48.000 They keep talking about going out there.
01:46:51.000 That's like you try and go that far away.
01:46:55.000 That's like taking a starfish from the bottom of the ocean and bringing it up to where we are.
01:47:01.000 Everything expands.
01:47:02.000 The nitrogen expands too much.
01:47:04.000 That animal dies.
01:47:05.000 You take us outside where Mars is, nitrogen has expanded so much more.
01:47:11.000 The hydrogen has expanded so much more.
01:47:14.000 That you will never be able to, you won't even have a spaceship or a suit on that's strong enough to keep your body together and you will never be able to come back to 93 million miles away from the sun because everything will have expanded and you will expand to the point of vacuity and explode out.
01:47:33.000 So trying to send a man out to Mars is like trying to send a man to live on Venus.
01:47:39.000 The pressure is too tight near Venus.
01:47:42.000 We will get crushed in a second.
01:47:44.000 It's like being pushed to the bottom of the ocean immediately.
01:47:47.000 You will get crushed immediately.
01:47:49.000 The pressure conditions change as we move from the sun.
01:47:54.000 But science have neglected that because they've said it's a void there.
01:47:58.000 And they don't account for that higher pressure condition, but they found that radioactive decay is quicker, closer to the Sun, near Venus.
01:48:08.000 Why?
01:48:09.000 Because the pressure condition, that electric field and those magnetic fields are pushing on each other, causing it to turn back into an electric force in comparison to further away.
01:48:19.000 When the Earth is closer to the Sun, they found that radioactive decay is quicker than when it's further away from the Sun.
01:48:29.000 Is that by accident?
01:48:31.000 Or is it just because of the change of pressure conditions?
01:48:34.000 So us talking about going out, when my wife said on the thing, are we going to be able to put people on Saturn?
01:48:39.000 No.
01:48:41.000 It's too nebulous.
01:48:43.000 It's expanded out too far.
01:48:46.000 We would have to have a suit so strong and powerful in order for us to do that.
01:48:51.000 But linchpin...
01:48:52.000 is able to make it out there because we have another propulsion system that we've put together where I'm able to take water And put it into a small chamber.
01:49:02.000 And this patent has been granted.
01:49:04.000 It's the propulsion projectile.
01:49:08.000 And we patented it as a gun because I didn't want anybody else to be able to use it like a gun.
01:49:14.000 But it's basically lightning in the bottle.
01:49:16.000 We take water and we put it inside of a small chamber based on the wave conjugations that I have and the angles of incidence.
01:49:24.000 And we run an electric charge through a small amount of water.
01:49:28.000 The water is not able to expand into gas like it wants to because it's locked into the pressure condition, so immediately it converts into plasma.
01:49:40.000 And it converts the gas dimension into a power dimension, so it's lightening out of the barrel.
01:49:47.000 Just from water, and there's no end like with...
01:49:50.000 So it's a real lightning gun, like a quake.
01:49:52.000 Yes.
01:49:53.000 And the patent's been granted.
01:49:56.000 Typically, you're limited to how much charge you can put inside of a cartridge.
01:50:00.000 And, you know, you have to get more and more charged or explosive in there to get something out.
01:50:06.000 But with electricity, you could send a thousand volts or a million volts through the same aperture.
01:50:14.000 And that water is incompressible.
01:50:18.000 And so it's just going to react.
01:50:20.000 And immediately it converts into a plasma.
01:50:24.000 And so we can project anything into space.
01:50:28.000 All of that has been accomplished.
01:50:31.000 And it's ignored.
01:50:33.000 So it can act as a propulsion system for rockets as well?
01:50:36.000 Rockets, anything, and in space.
01:50:38.000 And that's the whole point for it to...
01:50:40.000 I think?
01:51:01.000 Are those areas where multiple magnetic fields meet and there's no weight to something.
01:51:08.000 Another death blow to gravity was the fact that it's not a constant.
01:51:12.000 It could not be a constant because things weigh heavier on the poles of the Earth than it does on the surface of the poles than it does at the equator.
01:51:22.000 They're heavier at the poles than they are at the equator.
01:51:26.000 And the further away from the Earth you go, the less it goes.
01:51:29.000 So there's no consistency about gravity.
01:51:32.000 It is not a constant.
01:51:34.000 It is a coefficient and it's more so just an effect.
01:51:38.000 And it's the same thing with the Planck scale.
01:51:40.000 You look at the Planck scale or the Planck length or the Planck weight.
01:51:45.000 All of those things are based upon gravity.
01:51:48.000 And they're supposed to occur at 10 to the 15th, 10 to the minus 15th, the Planck scale, but at 10 to the minus 35 is where the proton and all of that behaves.
01:52:03.000 We're good to go.
01:52:27.000 You know, in 1928, they saw that there was different fluctuations between 1928 and 1948 between the speed of light.
01:52:35.000 And then out of nowhere—and Rupert Sheldrakes talks about this—out of nowhere, they began to be a constant again, where there were fluctuations before.
01:52:43.000 And he asked one of the professors about it, and he said, oh, it's a thing that we call intellectual phase-locking, Where when they get different measurements for the speed of light, all of the scientists around the world will average it out to one thing instead of showing the fluctuations in it.
01:53:03.000 Oh, wow.
01:53:04.000 It's called intellectual phase locking.
01:53:06.000 It's not called fudging.
01:53:07.000 But is that also because of the crude methods of measurement that they have available?
01:53:11.000 No, they've been able to measure light, the speed of light, since Galileo was measuring Io going around Jupiter.
01:53:18.000 And that's how they came up with the speed of light was how he watched Io going around Jupiter and saw that there was a difference in how the light behaved.
01:53:27.000 And they've been able to get very close measurements to what they thought was the speed of light.
01:53:33.000 But it's never been a constant because it changes depending upon the medium it's going through.
01:53:38.000 So there's no constant there, but they have that as part of the Planck scale.
01:53:43.000 But the linchpin, the wave conjugations, the tetrian, it's the end of Planck.
01:53:50.000 It's the end of Schrodinger's equation.
01:53:52.000 It's the end of Heisenberg's uncertainty principle.
01:53:58.000 And I'm ready to have the debate at any university.
01:54:04.000 Anytime they want to.
01:54:06.000 But they have no comeback for it because I have four supersymmetrical systems and that's the thing about geometry.
01:54:13.000 Geometry is its own proof.
01:54:16.000 Supersymmetry is its own proof whereas equations, anybody can have an equation.
01:54:21.000 And only certain people can try and understand it and it can be fudged with renormalization where anytime they have an infinity, they renormalize it.
01:54:29.000 That's why Dyson left the whole group back in the 1940s When they were talking about quantum electrodynamics and Feynman said it himself, you know, with this renormalization, you know, is that real physics?
01:54:43.000 Is this real math?
01:54:45.000 All of them recognized that this is fudging because they had went the wrong direction by taking the ether out of the equation and now I have proof of the ether and how it behaves.
01:54:59.000 Wow!
01:55:01.000 I wish I could really truly understand exactly what you're saying because I'm kind of getting it and you're doing a great job explaining it.
01:55:08.000 But if you're right, that really changes everything.
01:55:13.000 Everything.
01:55:13.000 And it accounts for why physics kind of hits a stalling point.
01:55:18.000 They've been going in the wrong direction.
01:55:21.000 96% of physics is unknown matter that they've had to make up to account for it and we were able to build Saturn.
01:55:30.000 Without that, we were able to show the extent...
01:55:34.000 The fact that it also has a hexagon is very bizarre.
01:55:37.000 The age of the universe, you can wind up all of the satellites, all of the planets in every solar system, and can wind up and get back to the real age of our universe.
01:55:50.000 It would be gazillion, gazillion, gazillions of years based upon this drift.
01:55:56.000 If you walk away from that Big Bang or special relativity, because that was the cause of all that.
01:56:03.000 Black holes came from the thought of gravity.
01:56:07.000 Going crazy.
01:56:08.000 When gravity goes crazy, you know, light won't even be able to escape from it because light was thought as moving as a particular constant.
01:56:18.000 We've just killed that.
01:56:19.000 What do you think a black hole is?
01:56:21.000 It doesn't exist.
01:56:23.000 There aren't black holes.
01:56:24.000 There's no spot where energy goes in and never comes back out.
01:56:29.000 There's no place in the universe where the information paradox occurs.
01:56:38.000 There isn't a balance.
01:56:39.000 Something gets contracted and never comes out.
01:56:41.000 That's not how the universe behaves.
01:56:43.000 It comes in and it goes out.
01:56:45.000 When Newton said that gravity pulls down with that apple, yes, the apple was attracted to like conditions on the earth.
01:56:54.000 It was attracted to like conditions.
01:56:56.000 If he had spent another week or two weeks watching that apple, he would have watched the gases go right back up to where they were equalized.
01:57:06.000 Everything, if it comes this way, it has to go this way.
01:57:09.000 You breathe in, you breathe out.
01:57:10.000 It's filling in or pouring out.
01:57:12.000 So what do you think they're detecting when they're detecting black holes?
01:57:15.000 With that shift that they're talking about, that's the tornado.
01:57:19.000 Remember, there's a vortice.
01:57:21.000 There's all these huge vortices.
01:57:23.000 Everything is spinning around a vortice.
01:57:25.000 So a collection of larger vortices is going to happen.
01:57:28.000 The same thing that's happening at the center of the galaxy is happening in the center of a hurricane.
01:57:33.000 It's happening in your toilet stool.
01:57:35.000 Which is why the galaxy is a circular disk in the first place.
01:57:39.000 Everything, all motion is expressed in waves.
01:57:43.000 All waves are expressed in curves.
01:57:46.000 It always makes spirals.
01:57:49.000 So because of the concept of gravity, and because of the concept of this event horizon, this super point of gravity, this infinite point that light can't even escape, that this exists because of the theory of gravity.
01:58:01.000 And their math.
01:58:02.000 Remember, they have a thing called zero.
01:58:06.000 They go from one to zero to negative one.
01:58:11.000 There is no zero to even think zero.
01:58:15.000 So do you think that zero is a concept that came along with currency?
01:58:19.000 It should be attached to currency in that regard because in physics It's either nothing remains still.
01:58:27.000 There's nothing still in the universe.
01:58:29.000 There's nothing that doesn't have motion because everything is connected.
01:58:32.000 So if one thing is still, everything that's connected to it has to be still.
01:58:37.000 There can never be one thing still.
01:58:39.000 So as When electricity tries to get to its balanced state, right when it gets there, magnetism takes over and it pushes over.
01:58:46.000 So there's this pendulum, and as soon as it gets to this state, it bounces off that other noble gas, and it makes its way all the way back over here, and it's about to have equanimity, and then it gets pulled back into the other direction.
01:58:57.000 And that's the breathing in and breathing out and the pendulum effect that we've all observed in natural phenomena.
01:59:03.000 In the universe.
01:59:04.000 And that's a part of everything?
01:59:05.000 Everything behaves that way.
01:59:07.000 Every one of our cells comes down to, our cells are made up of water.
01:59:12.000 Mostly water.
01:59:13.000 80%, 90% water somewhere.
01:59:15.000 Water is hydrogen.
01:59:17.000 Hydrogen has 12 vortices.
01:59:20.000 That's behaving with it.
01:59:21.000 12 opposing vortices.
01:59:23.000 So what, in your model, what happens to these suns when they supernova?
01:59:32.000 Everything gets old and die.
01:59:33.000 Everything gets old and die.
01:59:34.000 And does everything recompress?
01:59:36.000 It has to.
01:59:38.000 And you breathe out, what happens to that air?
01:59:40.000 Another plant breathes that air in.
01:59:42.000 So would this be the universe itself?
01:59:43.000 Would it be galaxies?
01:59:45.000 Would it be...
01:59:45.000 Everything behaves the same way.
01:59:48.000 So as the sun expands and projects and ejects particles, they expand, they go further and further from the sun, and at a certain point, they come back.
01:59:59.000 Well, at a certain point, what do they hit?
02:00:01.000 There's other expanding stars and...
02:00:07.000 So like waves colliding?
02:00:09.000 Yes, from the other star systems.
02:00:13.000 They have an expanding, what is the thing called the solar wind?
02:00:18.000 They have expanding solar winds.
02:00:20.000 So when they meet our star meets the solar wind from another star at that end of that spot, now there's two pressure conditions.
02:00:30.000 So you have another Lagrange spot that's happening there.
02:00:33.000 That's when those waves start coming back, but they get hit And if they hit at 120 degrees, because that's how the universe is arranged, now these things become electric.
02:00:45.000 So instead of coming from the planar side and expanding out at the equator, they now come back up from the northern and southern parts.
02:00:53.000 So does this account for stellar nurseries?
02:00:56.000 Yes.
02:00:57.000 All of these things are just pressure conditions hitting each other, and they're causing that.
02:01:03.000 That's where the Birkeland currents are running through, those higher electrical fields.
02:01:07.000 But everything in the universe is just electricity.
02:01:10.000 And we call it magnetism when it's devitalized, but it's still electricity.
02:01:16.000 We call the radiative side, it's the feminine side, and the contractive side is the positive, masculine side.
02:01:25.000 It's a balance, and it's never been anything but that balance, and we've complicated it.
02:01:34.000 With a lie.
02:01:35.000 If you're right, so many people are wrong.
02:01:38.000 Everyone's wrong.
02:01:39.000 The universe backs me up, and I have the proof of it.
02:01:45.000 You have all these physicists that are saying something different, but none of them have 97 patents.
02:01:51.000 None of them have introduced a new form of flight with unlimited mid-air bonding.
02:01:56.000 None of them have discovered four supersymmetrical systems.
02:02:01.000 This is what we've done.
02:02:02.000 This is what the collective is able to do when you put yourself into the divine space.
02:02:08.000 Because that spirit is waiting.
02:02:10.000 It's just like, okay, are you going to make yourself available for it?
02:02:12.000 So let me ask you this.
02:02:14.000 If I had a magic wand and I allowed you to not just show this, but allowed all of these people that have these opposing ideas You debate them,
02:02:30.000 you duke it out, you emerge victorious, okay?
02:02:33.000 With this magic wand and now people go, just listen to Terence.
02:02:37.000 What do we do?
02:02:38.000 Well then, once we, now we write new axioms and new postulates based off the real wave conjugations.
02:02:47.000 Now we adjust our understanding of our physics to fit natural phenomena.
02:02:55.000 And then we are in balance with it, and we have to let go of the idea of this currency.
02:03:00.000 We're the only creatures in the known universe that uses currency, that uses an indirect form of payment instead of a direct exchange.
02:03:09.000 We have to get past that point, and that's the hard thing, because this entire world is run on that, and that's where the one times one equaling two came into its real birth.
02:03:22.000 Well, the thing about currency is it's connected...
02:03:25.000 to technological innovation because of this unlimited potential for growth and when you have an unlimited potential for growth you have people that are extremely motivated to make massive amounts of money and they innovate in a very high way and then they also implement that innovation in the form of technology But their technology is antiquated compared to mine.
02:03:49.000 There's no government on this planet that has the technology that I have or can outdo what I have because you can't outdo the fractal.
02:03:56.000 How many people have you...
02:03:58.000 I know you spoke at Oxford about this, but you didn't speak...
02:04:01.000 No, they didn't.
02:04:03.000 Oxford did something that broke my heart.
02:04:07.000 Five minutes before the presentation, they wouldn't allow me to have a screen and show my proof.
02:04:14.000 Why?
02:04:15.000 Oh, their computer was down.
02:04:17.000 And I was like, well, you can use my computer.
02:04:18.000 No, we have sensitive things attached to it.
02:04:21.000 You know, I just need the projector.
02:04:22.000 I don't need anything else.
02:04:24.000 Because they just, they didn't want me to go and talk about this.
02:04:27.000 And that's why I went out there and said, hey, pull out your calculator.
02:04:30.000 I talked about acting for a couple minutes, for 20 minutes, and then I was like, pull out your calculator, and I want you to enter the square root of 2 in there, and let's walk through this loop that is the square root of 2. I was like, let's walk through this,
02:04:45.000 where the square root of 2 cubed is the same value as the square root of 2 times 2. And then when you divide it by 2 and cube it again, you get back to the...
02:04:57.000 You take the square root of 2, 1.414213562373095.
02:05:03.000 You cube it, it's 2.828427121746190.
02:05:08.000 Divided by 2, it get back to 1.414.
02:05:11.000 Cube it again, it's back to 2.828.
02:05:14.000 Divided by 2, back to 1.414.
02:05:16.000 Here we're making...
02:05:17.000 Here we're taking 1, 2, 3 big steps We're dividing it by 2, and we get back to the same value as we had in the very beginning.
02:05:26.000 That's a loop.
02:05:27.000 That's x cubed being equal to 2x, which is equal to x plus x.
02:05:30.000 That's an unnatural equation.
02:05:32.000 And every quantum mechanics and quantum physics equation has that square root of 2 in there.
02:05:38.000 We've been living in this lie, this fostered lie, for so long.
02:05:43.000 And what's the solution to that?
02:05:45.000 The solution is learning how to multiply volumetrically, how the universe multiplies.
02:05:51.000 And I've already produced all of these things.
02:05:54.000 Could you explain that, though, to the layperson?
02:05:56.000 How does the universe multiply volumetrically as opposed to the way...
02:06:01.000 It does not move, does it linearly?
02:06:03.000 It does not walk on.
02:06:05.000 All of our math is based upon a two-dimensional projection.
02:06:08.000 What they do in calculus, they will reduce the action of all things.
02:06:14.000 They'll keep trying to reduce it down to one moment because they believe Newton's first law that everything moves in a straight line or everything is still until acted upon.
02:06:26.000 They forget that everything is in motion and that concert of motion is a necessity.
02:06:32.000 They have to include all the other forces involved in order to have equanimity in their equations.
02:06:40.000 And so how, in a practical sense, does this affect mathematics?
02:06:44.000 Well, once we let go of Cartesian space in the 90-degree angles, well, picture this.
02:06:50.000 Let's take another practical place.
02:06:51.000 Look at a computer chip.
02:06:54.000 It has all of these 90 degree turns on it typically where they run the electricity.
02:06:59.000 Can you imagine running at 186,624 miles a second in one direction and you hit a wall and you've got to stop Bounce off of that wall and then you pick up your speed and you bounce off the next wall and you bounce off the next and next and the next and the next.
02:07:18.000 How much heat are you building up?
02:07:20.000 How much friction is being built up from the interference in comparison to if it was just spherical?
02:07:27.000 Just going around.
02:07:29.000 It would build up no heat.
02:07:31.000 And if you allow it to be spiral, which my patent was talking about, that first patent was talking about, you're able to utilize all that energy so you don't need the cooling systems.
02:07:42.000 You don't need all of this loss or entropy.
02:07:46.000 None of that occurs when you go by universal standards.
02:07:52.000 That's all they have to do is follow what the universe does.
02:07:55.000 We have the contractive side, patented, ready and available.
02:08:00.000 We have the expanded side, patented, worked out already, ready and available, and we've got the constitution between the two of them.
02:08:09.000 But how does that affect, in a practical use, if you're using math on a calculator, what is wrong with what the calculator is saying?
02:08:18.000 The calculator right now is still saying that we're on a linear path.
02:08:23.000 And it's just multiplying things in a compartmentalized space.
02:08:28.000 So by reductionist viewpoint, by breaking things down to simple numbers, that you really can't just do that.
02:08:35.000 You can try to do it, but it's like the piano.
02:08:40.000 Remember the piano, the earlier pianos, they had...
02:08:45.000 Before they compartmentalized and everything was...
02:08:49.000 Remember that everything in the universe expands as a sphere.
02:08:53.000 Everything.
02:08:53.000 Even music expands as a sphere.
02:08:56.000 But what they did with the piano is they took all the 12 notes and then they just start them all over again instead of accounting for the expansion, that space.
02:09:06.000 So you would never, if you're looking at the periodic table, you would never get...
02:09:10.000 To the titanium or to the rubidium or to the cesium because they would all keep it with just the seven tones.
02:09:17.000 They don't allow for the necessary expansion, so you don't have all of these other isotopes to use.
02:09:28.000 Because they keep things here.
02:09:30.000 You don't allow your child, nope, nope, nope, you're not going to get taller.
02:09:34.000 I need you to stay just at four feet.
02:09:37.000 That's how high you can go.
02:09:39.000 You will now be allowed to grow further.
02:09:41.000 And we naturally keep growing and expanding out.
02:09:44.000 So they have to allow that, but their math doesn't allow it because it believes in a two-dimensional space.
02:09:50.000 And remember, there are no two-dimensional spaces because in order for anything to be perceived, It has to be measurable.
02:09:59.000 And measurable needs three dimensions, but it actually needs four.
02:10:03.000 It needs your perspective.
02:10:04.000 You are the fourth dimension.
02:10:06.000 And that's what Walter Russell also talked about, that it was four things coming together.
02:10:11.000 And that's what woke me back up.
02:10:13.000 And I was like, four bubbles meeting.
02:10:16.000 But he still believed in the idea of straight lines.
02:10:20.000 He was still hemmed in by it.
02:10:22.000 And he's right.
02:10:23.000 There becomes a cube sphere.
02:10:25.000 There comes a point where everything comes together.
02:10:28.000 But even...
02:10:29.000 Hold on.
02:10:30.000 I'm going to try and pull up.
02:10:32.000 Is it because we can create straight lines and we get confused?
02:10:35.000 We can't create it because even when you look at it under an electron microscope, you'll see all the little curved dots that make it up.
02:10:43.000 There are no straight lines.
02:10:45.000 Like if you look at this...
02:10:46.000 Right, even in a box.
02:10:47.000 If you looked at this, you'll say, oh, that's a square right there.
02:10:50.000 Right in the middle.
02:10:51.000 Sure.
02:10:52.000 You'll see that square happening right there.
02:10:54.000 But if you look at it from the side, from its real perspective, you see that it's not.
02:11:00.000 The straight lines are an illusion.
02:11:02.000 Again, we are being fooled by our senses because there is no motion in the straight line.
02:11:07.000 So all these homes that they're building, and they keep wondering, why do they keep blowing over?
02:11:12.000 Why don't you make the homes look like a mushroom tree?
02:11:17.000 Follow the curvature of nature, and you won't have to worry about rebuilding them in hurricane zones or in tornado zones.
02:11:24.000 He'll go right over it.
02:11:25.000 They don't make airplanes that's just a straight box.
02:11:28.000 They've allowed it to be aerodynamic and curved.
02:11:32.000 They moved away from the straight lines in that aspect, in boats.
02:11:36.000 They don't have a, you know, Noah's Ark moving across.
02:11:40.000 They don't do that.
02:11:41.000 Like I said, no man would be attracted to a Cartesian woman.
02:11:45.000 To a Euclidean woman.
02:11:48.000 Something just straight like this.
02:11:50.000 We need the curvature, like Alan Watts said.
02:11:53.000 We need the wiggles.
02:11:54.000 We like the wiggles attached to it.
02:11:57.000 Yeah.
02:11:57.000 That makes sense about homes.
02:12:00.000 It really does.
02:12:01.000 Why do they keep making them flat and they keep getting blown over?
02:12:05.000 I don't know what the fuck they're blowing off.
02:12:06.000 Because they're easy to make.
02:12:06.000 They're easy to make, but it's easier to make the curved ones.
02:12:10.000 It would be much simpler to do it, but all of our technology is built on these bricks of the platonic solid, so now we have new building materials with what I've introduced.
02:12:23.000 Entirely new building materials that we can use that are proven and it's super symmetrical that you don't have to just stay with the rectangle.
02:12:33.000 You can do anything you want and you can produce energy.
02:12:37.000 I want to show the magnetic field.
02:12:40.000 We've talked about the electric field.
02:12:41.000 Will you show the video for...
02:12:44.000 It's a light column.
02:12:45.000 Let me pause real quick.
02:12:47.000 I gotta take a leak.
02:12:47.000 Let's pause and we'll come back to that.
02:12:49.000 So pick it up with magnetic field.
02:12:52.000 We'll know where to do it.
02:12:54.000 Okay.
02:12:54.000 Where were we?
02:12:57.000 Magnetic what?
02:12:59.000 There it is.
02:13:00.000 Yes.
02:13:01.000 Okay.
02:13:02.000 This is me taking, this is the feminine side, and me taking four of them and stacking them on each other.
02:13:09.000 My wife ran one string of lights down the middle of it.
02:13:12.000 But watch as this spins.
02:13:16.000 What is this that I'm looking at?
02:13:17.000 I call it a light sculpture.
02:13:19.000 It's my transcendental lighting.
02:13:20.000 Wow.
02:13:22.000 A new form of lighting.
02:13:25.000 This is insane.
02:13:26.000 This looks like a psychedelic experience.
02:13:28.000 But this is repeating.
02:13:30.000 This is rebuilding and predicting the wave field, the entire wave field of how it behaves.
02:13:35.000 That's what the magnetic field does.
02:13:36.000 Show me that again, Jay?
02:13:42.000 That's why I call it Transcendental Lighting, because you could sit up there sober and get taken into an entirely new place, and I just spent it.
02:13:50.000 I have it on a little string at the top, and I just turned it.
02:13:56.000 Yeah, if you just make one of these and have it rotating on some sort of engine, people would just trip balls staring at that.
02:14:05.000 And nobody is, you know, it's like I can completely change the lighting industry.
02:14:10.000 And that's just one of the conjugations.
02:14:13.000 Inside of there, the gift that I gave you, you'll see how the magnetic field bonds it, interacts with itself, how they overlap.
02:14:23.000 If you take those off of there.
02:14:25.000 All the different ones?
02:14:26.000 Yeah, take those off of there.
02:14:27.000 That's the electric field.
02:14:28.000 What you have right there, all those are defined the electric field, and you see they're contractive.
02:14:33.000 But inside of there...
02:14:37.000 You'll see that the magnetic field...
02:14:40.000 How did you make these?
02:14:41.000 I take acetate.
02:14:44.000 They might think I take acetate.
02:14:46.000 I take acetate and draw out the flour on it.
02:14:51.000 I take the pieces of the flour and then I use a soldering.
02:14:56.000 So you make all these by hand?
02:14:58.000 I build all those by hand.
02:15:00.000 This is crazy.
02:15:01.000 That right there is the light.
02:15:03.000 That right there which you're holding in your hand.
02:15:06.000 No, no, no.
02:15:08.000 Where six bubbles meet.
02:15:10.000 That is...
02:15:12.000 The decay, this is electric and this is the magnetic side of it.
02:15:17.000 This is that at its decay.
02:15:18.000 This is when the light is expanded out.
02:15:20.000 This is the decay of the light field when it becomes a magnetic thing, a magnetic expression.
02:15:29.000 Electricity is blue.
02:15:31.000 Light comes out in yellow and red.
02:15:35.000 And how is this concept of taking these forces and converting them or representing them as these shapes, how is this received?
02:15:44.000 Nobody has responded to it.
02:15:47.000 They won't.
02:15:48.000 The universities.
02:15:50.000 I went to Morgan State because of a really, really beautiful brother.
02:15:57.000 Brought me up there to Morgan State because he saw these things.
02:16:01.000 Yeah, no, I'm good.
02:16:02.000 He saw these things and we set up an entire presentation at Morgan State.
02:16:09.000 Dr. Bardwell, even though I've written, we've got three papers that's been peer-reviewed, you know, the geometry of the proton and the tetrian that's been peer-reviewed.
02:16:20.000 He said, there's no way this guy knows any of this stuff.
02:16:23.000 And so he...
02:16:26.000 Knows any of the things inside of here.
02:16:28.000 So no one from the science departments showed up.
02:16:31.000 So they bused in children from different schools and I talked to them and I showed them how the universe works.
02:16:40.000 And then they brought like 20 PhDs from outside that came in and I showed them how the universe really behaves.
02:16:48.000 But none of them spoke on and out because what happens?
02:16:52.000 What happened to Rupert Sheldrake?
02:16:54.000 When you speak against the established norm, you get pushed outside.
02:16:59.000 You don't get funding anymore.
02:17:00.000 I think part of the problem is also that when someone defines someone as one particular occupation, and for you, you're a very talented actor.
02:17:12.000 I'm an actor.
02:17:13.000 You're a very talented actor.
02:17:15.000 My opinion.
02:17:16.000 Thank you.
02:17:17.000 And so people think of you in that way and say there's no way he's awesome at something else too.
02:17:22.000 Yeah, well, a lot of that happened, like you said, the guy that interviewed you for Rolling Stone.
02:17:28.000 Yeah, Eric.
02:17:29.000 Eric.
02:17:29.000 I invited him into my home for two days, and I walked him through all of these things, but he had an agenda at Rolling Stone.
02:17:37.000 They didn't say Terrence Howard has discovered this, that, and that.
02:17:40.000 They said Terrence Howard, a very dangerous mind.
02:17:44.000 So you put that kind of...
02:17:45.000 Do they mean that in a complimentary way?
02:17:49.000 I didn't read the article, so I can't tell you.
02:17:51.000 It wasn't taken in a complimentary way.
02:17:53.000 So they thought you were crazy?
02:17:54.000 They took it as crazy.
02:17:57.000 Right.
02:17:57.000 And he tells you that I had something serious, but to everyone else, I want to take you guys to something where, remember Nikola Tesla said if mankind understood the magnificence of the numbers 3,
02:18:13.000 6, and 9, he would have the keys to the secrets of the universe?
02:18:16.000 If you will go to the linchpins bonding...
02:18:20.000 Can I bring you back to the Rolling Stone thing, though?
02:18:22.000 Because you kind of abandoned it?
02:18:24.000 No, I'm going to show you.
02:18:25.000 I'll show you on that.
02:18:27.000 They had an agenda.
02:18:28.000 Because remember, at the same time, they were calling me a wife beater and all of those things.
02:18:33.000 And then I put out the video showing that same woman that had painted in a black eye.
02:18:42.000 Those pictures weren't made.
02:18:44.000 At the police station or at the hospital, she took those pictures herself and she was blackmailing me for years because I used to, I had, when we met, And I was studying to be a Jehovah's Witness.
02:19:02.000 I was trying to do all those things so we weren't having any sex or any of that stuff.
02:19:07.000 So we got engaged and I bring her to my home in Philly and I had this tape because anytime I had interactions with somebody, I'd heard that Louis Armstrong recorded everything around him.
02:19:25.000 Same thing with Marlon Brando.
02:19:27.000 I recorded all these All his interactions with people.
02:19:30.000 So I was recording things and if I'd had phone sex with some girl I was recording that.
02:19:35.000 If we were having sex I recorded that because I wanted to make sure there was proof of You know, if anything happened.
02:19:42.000 But I also recorded my mother the last two weeks before she died.
02:19:46.000 And I had that on a dictaphone.
02:19:48.000 And I didn't play with computers at the time.
02:19:51.000 And she was like, oh, why you got this on the dictaphone?
02:19:54.000 I can put it into the computer.
02:19:56.000 I was like, oh, great.
02:19:57.000 And we could keep it forever.
02:19:58.000 Wonderful.
02:19:59.000 You're so wonderful.
02:20:00.000 I go downstairs.
02:20:00.000 I'm cooking some greens.
02:20:02.000 Two hours later, I come upstairs.
02:20:05.000 All of my dictaphones.
02:20:07.000 From the last 15 years, she has downloaded into her computer.
02:20:13.000 And then she's like, I was like, no, no, those are my private things.
02:20:16.000 I don't...
02:20:16.000 Oh, no, it's okay.
02:20:17.000 I can just hit delete.
02:20:19.000 And so I was like, okay, great.
02:20:21.000 And then three months later when I tried to break up with her because we had no sexual, you know, there was no...
02:20:28.000 Chemistry?
02:20:29.000 Chemistry, sexually.
02:20:30.000 She was like, you think I erased those things?
02:20:33.000 I kept those.
02:20:35.000 And I know what you've done.
02:20:37.000 And she started with the blackmail.
02:20:40.000 And all I really wanted back was my mother's tape.
02:20:43.000 You know, where she told me, I know you're going to be okay, Terry.
02:20:46.000 I always knew you were going to be okay.
02:20:48.000 I just wanted my mother's voice back.
02:20:50.000 I paid her whatever money she wanted.
02:20:52.000 She destroyed that.
02:20:54.000 She destroyed my name.
02:20:56.000 But, like I said, I thought that was a death blow.
02:21:00.000 But that's what took me back when I had nothing.
02:21:04.000 That's what took me back to this and that greater being started showing up again.
02:21:11.000 And you think if that had not happened, you probably would have gone further and further down the world of acting and you would have abandoned this.
02:21:16.000 Oh my goodness, I had...
02:21:18.000 You know, I was doing Iron Man.
02:21:20.000 Yeah.
02:21:21.000 Out of nowhere, you know, that gets taken away.
02:21:24.000 We did a three picture deal.
02:21:27.000 With Marvel.
02:21:28.000 A three picture deal.
02:21:29.000 Four and a half million for the first one.
02:21:31.000 Seven and a half to eight million for the second one.
02:21:34.000 Twelve million for the third.
02:21:36.000 We signed it.
02:21:36.000 They come back to me the week that my mother dies.
02:21:40.000 And they called my agent, Charles King over at William Morris at the time.
02:21:46.000 And they said, yeah, we want Terrence, but we want to come back for a million dollars instead of the eight million that we had agreed to.
02:21:56.000 And my agent had an emotional reaction to a business decision, and he said, F you, and hung up the phone.
02:22:02.000 Well, immediately they go to Don Cheeto.
02:22:06.000 But instead of just doing that, they had to spin, oh, he was terrible on set and all of these things and went through all this stuff.
02:22:15.000 And I'm calling Robert Downey Jr. I'm calling him because...
02:22:18.000 When I was doing The Brave One with Jodie Foster, Susan Downey was a producer with Joe Silver.
02:22:30.000 She comes over to my trailer and she's like, wow, it's so amazing.
02:22:35.000 Congratulations on Iron Man.
02:22:37.000 It's the first time they've hired me.
02:22:38.000 The second lead before they've hired the first, but Robert wants to go in there.
02:22:43.000 And they were talking about Clive Davis and all of that.
02:22:46.000 And I was like, okay, great.
02:22:47.000 You know, I'm just moving along, doing my thing.
02:22:49.000 And she was like, but Robert really wants to go in, but they won't see him.
02:22:53.000 And I was like, I love Robert.
02:22:56.000 I love what he does.
02:22:57.000 I loved him in Weird Science.
02:23:00.000 Who did they want?
02:23:01.000 They wanted Clive Davis to play.
02:23:05.000 Because remember, in the series, War Machine was supposed to take over.
02:23:13.000 And I'm like, well, if Robert wants to come in...
02:23:15.000 So I called Avi Arad immediately.
02:23:17.000 He was the producer on it.
02:23:19.000 And I'm like, Avi, I hear Robert wants to come in, but you guys won't even let him audition.
02:23:24.000 He's like, no, we can't bond him.
02:23:27.000 I'm like, instead of the four and a half you want to give me, why don't you take a million dollars for the bond for him and let him audition?
02:23:36.000 So he gets the part.
02:23:38.000 Robert is like, I love you.
02:23:39.000 Thank you so much.
02:23:41.000 Well, when this other thing happened, I'm calling Robert, and he's doing Sherlock Holmes.
02:23:48.000 I called him 27 times.
02:23:51.000 And I'm like, and leave a message.
02:23:53.000 I'm calling his assistant.
02:23:55.000 I'm like, I need the help I gave you.
02:23:58.000 I didn't hear from him until three years later.
02:24:00.000 I bumped into him at Brian Grazier's wedding.
02:24:03.000 But at that time, I'd had Empire or whatever, and I came back.
02:24:08.000 He was like, oh, but everything worked out for you.
02:24:10.000 And, you know, I'm...
02:24:15.000 That broke me a little bit, but I know how hard Robert had it.
02:24:21.000 Coming out of jail.
02:24:22.000 Coming out of that jail.
02:24:24.000 And so if I had to sacrifice myself in order for that, because guess what?
02:24:30.000 If Euclid or any of them had discovered one of the Wave conjugations, they would have been happy.
02:24:40.000 I was given not just the one, I was given the entire electric field and magnetic field and the constitution between them.
02:24:48.000 So I was given so much more.
02:24:51.000 And my wife, when she first saw the mirror all shaped, you know, if you open it up, you'll see it's the, it's right here.
02:25:04.000 My wife looked at this.
02:25:07.000 The feminine side, because that's all I had really gotten to at that point.
02:25:12.000 She was like, this is what you'll be remembered for, and your acting will be just a footnote.
02:25:19.000 And, you know, she nursed me back to life, because I was angry.
02:25:25.000 I was really angry.
02:25:27.000 And I was going to use all of the knowledge that I had, and I was going to destroy mankind.
02:25:32.000 LAUGHTER Oh my God, right out of Marvel.
02:25:41.000 I was like, yeah, I was about to...
02:25:43.000 Well, I'm glad you didn't.
02:25:45.000 Now I know I'm here to help mankind.
02:25:48.000 This is, you know, have the universities check out what I'm doing.
02:25:53.000 Well, it's one of the most fascinating things about this, is that it's so easy to ridicule when an actor...
02:26:01.000 Has something that's outside of acting that changes everything.
02:26:05.000 If you were just a person, if you were just a person who went to school, became fascinated with these concepts, became obsessed, and made it your life's work, and, you know, maybe you acted in college a little bit, no one would care.
02:26:18.000 No.
02:26:19.000 But you had become successful as an actor.
02:26:22.000 As a bad guy.
02:26:23.000 Yes.
02:26:24.000 And then you'd gone through all that bullshit.
02:26:25.000 So you'd gone through all that bullshit, and now...
02:26:29.000 They're like, no, no, no, no, that guy, there's no way.
02:26:31.000 Those are threshold guardians, though.
02:26:33.000 Yes.
02:26:33.000 It's a necessary step for it.
02:26:35.000 I would gladly trade whatever $100 million I would have made doing that for this right here.
02:26:42.000 What I've been able to do right here.
02:26:45.000 Like I said, when Tesla said, if mankind could understand the significance of three, six, and nine and a half keys to the universe.
02:26:50.000 Will you play that video for me, Jamie?
02:26:53.000 It's been modeling.
02:26:54.000 Yeah, the linchpin bonding.
02:26:57.000 I think it'll be, well, there's three of them.
02:27:02.000 Yes, that one right there.
02:27:03.000 Now, before we play it, if you count the struts and watch how many struts bond as it becomes this right here.
02:27:12.000 Okay.
02:27:13.000 And just count it as it goes.
02:27:14.000 Just let it play.
02:27:17.000 You'll see one, two, three, and we know this is magnetism because it's expanding in the center.
02:27:27.000 Now you'll see six of these bonds, and those colors going across there is basically the periodic table.
02:27:37.000 Five, six, yep, and then the last one comes in, and now you have your nine.
02:27:47.000 And this is magnetism.
02:27:50.000 Like I said, magnetism expands at the center.
02:27:57.000 So you have your 3, 6, 9, and it's back to that same fractal again.
02:28:03.000 So now, if you will do me a favor.
02:28:05.000 So when Tesla said that, what did he mean?
02:28:07.000 He was talking about these numbers, this interaction of these 3, 6, and 9. But this is all of them coming around the tetrion.
02:28:16.000 At 120 degrees.
02:28:19.000 This is how they all behave.
02:28:21.000 And this is the fractal because it keeps getting back to these four vortices.
02:28:25.000 But now I want to show you, after let this go again so they could see it, how all of this, this is the grand unified field.
02:28:35.000 Put together.
02:28:36.000 Now I want to show you electricity in this space, which will be the next one.
02:28:42.000 And you'll see five linchpins bonding.
02:28:45.000 And you'll see that it collapses the dodecahedron.
02:28:48.000 And that's the release of energy, but it'll still make that same tetrahedral space.
02:28:54.000 Watch.
02:28:58.000 So when I talk about materials engineering, now being able to be manipulated, And you could see that the dodecahedron has been collapsed because electricity is seeking higher pressure conditions.
02:29:13.000 It's more dense.
02:29:17.000 And these five will keep bonding with other fives, building predictable structures, not haphazard things.
02:29:24.000 Four of these will come together and make a larger tetrahedron, and then those will bond and make larger structures.
02:29:34.000 This is Jesus walking on water.
02:29:37.000 This is the proof in the pudding.
02:29:39.000 They don't have this for their chemical engineering programs now.
02:29:44.000 They don't need those models of just a ball and just that little rod anymore.
02:29:48.000 They now have what's necessary.
02:29:51.000 The carbon line is that yellow line in between it.
02:29:53.000 And when we put this in the solar apex and replace the sun with it, it predicts every star on the galactic plane, the ecliptic plane, and the celestial plane.
02:30:03.000 Every single star it predicts.
02:30:05.000 And when we put groups of linchpin, it predicts entire relationships.
02:30:09.000 So now, that's why I said the Heisenberg uncertainty principle is out the window, because now with this combined with the wave conjugations or with the mirror shapes, you can...
02:30:21.000 Whether it's expanding or contracting, we can now predict precisely where everything shall occur.
02:30:27.000 And the linchpins have been...
02:30:28.000 I've included all of that into the AI for the linchpins.
02:30:33.000 And the best thing about IBM and all of those other companies, Raytheon, taking my patent and making money off of it, since I have priority, since I invented it, I can now use any innovation that they've done off of my patent.
02:30:49.000 And not have to pay them a licensing fee.
02:30:52.000 Really?
02:30:53.000 I have priority.
02:30:55.000 Wow.
02:30:56.000 So that's why I was like, where's Elon Musk?
02:30:58.000 But they put all that crap out there.
02:31:02.000 And after that doctor did that stuff with the blood thing, they think everybody's a liar.
02:31:07.000 But it's like, I'm not just an actor.
02:31:09.000 One of the biggest things I've done is that patent AR VR world that we live in.
02:31:14.000 Doctor.
02:31:15.000 You mean that Elizabeth?
02:31:16.000 Yes.
02:31:16.000 Whatever her name was?
02:31:17.000 Yes.
02:31:18.000 But they think everything is a scam.
02:31:20.000 And then you have the Rolling Stones, you have the Guardian, you have all these people saying these negative things to where people wouldn't take it seriously and didn't even consider it.
02:31:31.000 So I'm like, okay.
02:31:32.000 And in nature...
02:31:35.000 An animal isn't given horns unless it needs them.
02:31:38.000 So our society as humans, we wouldn't be given this information right now unless we needed it, unless it was necessary for our continued existence and survival.
02:31:53.000 We're about to destroy our planet, but with this, you don't need to.
02:31:58.000 You don't need to, because now we know how to use the universe properly, where you can multiply that gun.
02:32:04.000 We get more energy out of it than we put in, which physics says is impossible.
02:32:09.000 And they gave me the patents to it.
02:32:14.000 But nobody wants to have a conversation.
02:32:17.000 Do you think that the origin of hominids, that this is a naturally occurring thing that happens when a planet reaches a certain distance from its star in a Goldilocks zone with the proper materials...
02:32:33.000 Of course.
02:32:34.000 The pressure conditions created.
02:32:36.000 Look at...
02:32:37.000 So you think this is happening...
02:32:39.000 Everywhere.
02:32:40.000 Everywhere.
02:32:41.000 Everywhere, because everything is alive.
02:32:42.000 Look at what happens in the summer and, you know, in the northern portion.
02:32:47.000 Alan Watts said you'll see apples occurring at this time.
02:32:52.000 They'll say that the tree is appling.
02:32:54.000 Well, what happens with the planets, oh, it's peopling.
02:32:57.000 Whoa.
02:32:58.000 This is just peopling.
02:32:59.000 This is just what occurs at 93 million miles away from the sun.
02:33:04.000 What do you think occurs after us?
02:33:06.000 Well, once we get pushed out further, what happens?
02:33:09.000 We need nitrogen to expand and to unwind into oxygen.
02:33:14.000 But since the nitrogen...
02:33:16.000 Since when we get pushed further out, the nitrogen is so far out, so we have to go deeper underground to have the pressure conditions that was equal to us having 93 million miles away from the sun.
02:33:28.000 The deeper underground we go, the less light we have.
02:33:32.000 And as a result of that, skin begins to gray, eyes get bigger.
02:33:37.000 All of those necessary things, the things that we see in aliens and all of that, ends up taking place.
02:33:45.000 As the animal adapts to changing environment.
02:33:49.000 Changing pressure condition.
02:33:51.000 We have to.
02:33:52.000 We have to change.
02:33:54.000 Why is it that white people are allergic to the sun?
02:34:07.000 Right.
02:34:09.000 Right.
02:34:18.000 Conditions that allows them to have a homogeneous nature with everything, but we're living outside of nature.
02:34:32.000 Because we're acting on faulty ideas.
02:34:35.000 Faulty fundamentals.
02:34:37.000 We're still going with Euclidean straight lines when there are none.
02:34:41.000 And we would rather think we have understanding of the universe at 4% and keep the 96% as a mystery and we invent all these science fictions.
02:34:53.000 Black holes and dark matter and dark energy and all of this stuff, neutron stars that's spinning so quickly.
02:35:00.000 We invent all of these things because the math is off.
02:35:04.000 Because the math is not based on equanimity and they have renormalization.
02:35:09.000 You know, there's...
02:35:11.000 I'm not going to go down the whole rabbit hole on it, but everything they've been doing, that's why they keep recreating and new...
02:35:21.000 We have a new theory for this, now a boson, and a God particle, and you have the three quark model, and the gluons holding them together, and now we have the five quark model, and we have all of these extra things that they keep inventing, and they have the CERN Collider smashing living things together.
02:35:41.000 Smash, because these protons, they're alive.
02:35:45.000 Everything is conscious.
02:35:47.000 Where does consciousness exist in mankind?
02:35:53.000 Is it in our head, in our body?
02:35:55.000 What's the difference between men or mammals and plant life?
02:36:01.000 Do you think a grain of rice has 54,000 genomes in it?
02:36:08.000 We only have 26,000.
02:36:10.000 Who is more evolved?
02:36:11.000 But what's the difference between us?
02:36:13.000 If you, Jamie, could pull up, I have a picture showing hemoglobin and chlorophyll.
02:36:20.000 And you're going to notice that the hemoglobin has the same exact combination of carbon and hydrogen That we have, the only difference they have is the center of theirs is magnesium,
02:36:36.000 and the center of ours is iron.
02:36:38.000 That's the only difference.
02:36:40.000 You put a cephalopod up there, it will be copper.
02:36:43.000 The same interaction.
02:36:46.000 So where does consciousness occur?
02:36:49.000 Where does the sentient being, is it just in the iron?
02:36:55.000 Or is it magnesium deals with the pressure condition like with a cephalopod?
02:37:00.000 It has to have copper at its base because of the pressure condition.
02:37:04.000 It's the same experience just under a different temporal dimension.
02:37:08.000 Change the pressure condition, change the motion condition.
02:37:11.000 You change the organism, it adapts.
02:37:14.000 But it's the same living principle.
02:37:16.000 There's no difference between us and the plants when people are chopping down and ripping things off just because they can't hear them scream.
02:37:25.000 It's wrong.
02:37:27.000 So tcotlc.com, we put all the patents inside of the Center for Truth, Love, and Consciousness.
02:37:34.000 That's what tcotlc.com means.
02:37:36.000 Because I knew that I have a propensity to get angry and get emotional and could misuse this stuff.
02:37:44.000 So we have a board for Of members that dictate how these things will be licensed out and how they're used.
02:37:50.000 So it's not just on me.
02:37:53.000 So where do you think consciousness is coming from?
02:37:58.000 Everything is alive.
02:37:59.000 Everything is conscious.
02:38:00.000 Everything is, like if you take it from the biblical thing, what part of the universe wasn't made from the Creator?
02:38:07.000 That he picks up some other, if the Creator is eternal.
02:38:11.000 So we just don't think of them as being alive because they don't move and they don't talk to us.
02:38:16.000 We don't speak their language.
02:38:17.000 We don't have the sensory ability to perceive their consciousness.
02:38:22.000 But we know, we've learned, like if you look at The Secret Life of Plants, they show that they'll take plants of the same mother and father and seedlings, and they'll watch the root growth.
02:38:34.000 And because they are siblings, they are moderate in their root growth.
02:38:38.000 But then they'll take the same species of plant, but use a different seed from another parent, and they're more aggressive in their root growth.
02:38:48.000 Wow, they're cooperative instead of competitive.
02:38:51.000 Yes, when they're in the family.
02:38:53.000 The tree, they'll take radioactive carbon or nitrogen and put it on a leaf of a mother tree of a fern of some kind or fir tree, and they will...
02:39:05.000 Put isotope or radioactive identifier at its offspring, and you'll see that that mother tree, through the mycelia, is taking that nitrogen and giving it to its youngsters.
02:39:19.000 Yes.
02:39:20.000 They call out, and they speak, and they're interactive.
02:39:23.000 They share resources.
02:39:25.000 They're alive and sentient because everything is alive.
02:39:28.000 But we see everything as dead because of what the Bible says.
02:39:35.000 Right.
02:39:58.000 It's just how we are behaving.
02:40:01.000 And we can all take the conscious level and recognize, okay, somebody's got to do the right thing.
02:40:08.000 And if you do the right thing, the right things happen.
02:40:10.000 And you're going up against the stream of mankind, but I've got the entire universe behind me.
02:40:16.000 I have the universal phenomenon and observable evidence and data that stands behind it and 97 patents and trademarks and copyrights and multiple industries that I've invented.
02:40:28.000 Nobody else has ever invented tangential flight and ability to fly or unlimited mid-air bonding.
02:40:33.000 There's also a lot less confidence in the stream of mankind than there used to be.
02:40:38.000 There's much more of an understanding that the stream of mankind is often going in the wrong direction.
02:40:44.000 Because of the Michelson-Morley experiment in 1887, and because special relativity took off.
02:40:52.000 And that meant, oh, everything is dead.
02:40:56.000 So we have no responsibility to anything.
02:41:00.000 Everything is happenstance.
02:41:02.000 We all got here by one big explosion, and therefore life has no purpose.
02:41:07.000 Nothing has a purpose, and so now we can kill off these things.
02:41:12.000 But they haven't looked at hemoglobin and chlorophyll.
02:41:15.000 They haven't looked and said, okay, wait a minute.
02:41:19.000 Let's do the law of similarities of A is equal to B and B is equal to C and A is equal to C. My view is this.
02:41:25.000 If you know one thing about one thing, you know one thing about all things.
02:41:28.000 Find the common factor and either multiply or divide.
02:41:32.000 That common factor happens to be hydrogen.
02:41:35.000 Everything in the observable universe that we see is 99% hydrogen.
02:41:39.000 Well, now we have the geometry of hydrogen.
02:41:42.000 So now we can manipulate 99% of the universe.
02:41:47.000 And there's nothing we can't accomplish.
02:41:51.000 But they're still trying to make that money.
02:41:55.000 Yeah, that's the problem.
02:41:56.000 The problem is we're contained and confined by this desire for constant never-ending growth in money and to control industries and to control people's ability also to express themselves, you know,
02:42:11.000 which is a big factor in this strange new world that we're living in where almost anybody can express themselves.
02:42:18.000 Yeah.
02:42:18.000 Things get very weird and slippery if you have been used to being in control for the entire time and now you can't.
02:42:24.000 And so on an idea like this, if you're correct, this is not just groundbreaking.
02:42:29.000 It's revolutionary.
02:42:32.000 It's revolutionary.
02:42:32.000 This has never occurred where someone has completely destroyed the Ptolemaic model of the solar system.
02:42:40.000 They had 39 different equations of how the planets and all that moved.
02:42:44.000 And of course you're gonna get ridiculed, which is always what happens.
02:42:47.000 When someone comes along, especially someone like yourself, who again became successful in a different field, you know?
02:42:55.000 And now all of a sudden you're saying this.
02:42:58.000 Like, again, if you were a regular person that didn't have a background, wasn't famous for something else, they'd probably be looking at this very differently.
02:43:07.000 But no, they still wouldn't accept it because it challenges their entire last 5,000 years of knowledge.
02:43:17.000 It means that the people, they give all this credit about the pyramids.
02:43:20.000 If those were built by an advanced civilization, and I'm not saying they weren't built by someone that used other things, but I believe those things came initially From 100,000, 200,000 years ago, and the shape was more like this.
02:43:37.000 But after people had been removed or the influences of the individuals that made them like this, they now was like, okay, we're just going to make them with straight lines.
02:43:48.000 And they limited themselves to that because they opened up the flower of life incorrectly.
02:43:56.000 They invented straight lines where even God can't make a straight line because of their rules of equanimity.
02:44:05.000 What do you mean by 200,000 years ago?
02:44:09.000 There's over 130-something thousand years worth of water damage.
02:44:15.000 Under the Sphinx itself.
02:44:18.000 Where do you get that?
02:44:19.000 You can look it up.
02:44:20.000 Well, I've talked to Robert Shock, who's a geologist at Boston University, and he thinks that there's a lot of water damage on the Temple of the Sphinx, but he doesn't think it's that old.
02:44:29.000 He thinks it's thousands of years of rainfall.
02:44:31.000 Thousands of years of rainfall.
02:44:33.000 But that's just after the cutting of the stone, you know, and it's a disputed thing.
02:44:38.000 It's not universally accepted.
02:44:40.000 It's a fantastic theory.
02:44:42.000 But other than that...
02:44:43.000 Gobekli Temple.
02:44:44.000 Gobekli Tepe.
02:44:46.000 You go back there, what they've done with the carbon dating on that in itself is like 13, 14,000 years old.
02:44:55.000 I think it's 11. I think it's 11. It was purposely buried, which is the fascinating aspect of it, that...
02:45:00.000 The dating is universal through the ground, which shows that it was purposely buried 11,000 years ago.
02:45:08.000 So that would put the construction time previous to that.
02:45:10.000 They don't know, though.
02:45:11.000 But look at some of the maps that came out of Southern Europe.
02:45:16.000 It's not Southern Europe, Southern Africa.
02:45:18.000 Right.
02:45:19.000 That showed Antarctica in its full...
02:45:22.000 Right.
02:45:22.000 And how it behaved long before they were able to do a number of things they were able to do.
02:45:28.000 Right, when they didn't really even know it existed until, I think it was...
02:45:31.000 Those oral traditions go back 100,000 years.
02:45:34.000 Those oral traditions don't go back, you know, 6,000 or 5,000 years.
02:45:38.000 So what do you think happened?
02:45:42.000 Mankind...
02:45:42.000 I mean, I'm...
02:45:45.000 Well, okay, let's unpack this.
02:45:49.000 If we are 98.7% identical to simians, right?
02:45:53.000 Right.
02:45:54.000 And there's only 1.3% differentiation.
02:45:57.000 Who's more evolved?
02:45:58.000 We consider ourselves to be more evolved.
02:46:01.000 But you look at the simians, they have 48 chromosomes.
02:46:05.000 We only have 46. Where did that change occur?
02:46:11.000 Where did we get this new understanding?
02:46:14.000 And how did we lose two chromosomes, even though we're 98.7% identical and behave just like them?
02:46:24.000 There's that 1.3% differentiation, whether you want to call it the Anunnaki or some other influence that acted upon us.
02:46:36.000 But there's been a change within our DNA and our structure.
02:46:40.000 And we were given, the Samaritans, the Samarians were given their number system.
02:46:49.000 That's where the one times one equaling one came from.
02:46:52.000 And their system of straight lines or the platonic solids.
02:46:57.000 So my thoughts As the individuals that wanted us here to whatever work, whatever manipulation they did for us, they wanted us to have a system of measurement, but something that could not contradict, not giving us the full picture,
02:47:14.000 so they gave us a limited scope.
02:47:16.000 Where we can measure small areas, but we would never need the larger areas.
02:47:22.000 We would never need to be able to move out in space because we were engineered for a particular reason.
02:47:28.000 And those stories, you go right back.
02:47:32.000 Every civilization has similar stories.
02:47:36.000 The Hindus have those same stories.
02:47:37.000 The Africans with the Dogon.
02:47:40.000 Same story.
02:47:42.000 All of these stories proliferate around the entire globe in the ancient traditions.
02:47:48.000 But what did the Catholic Church do?
02:47:50.000 They went through all of these areas and destroyed all of those books, destroyed all of that information.
02:47:57.000 Why?
02:47:59.000 Just like the Taliban blew up the Buddhist statues.
02:48:02.000 Why?
02:48:03.000 Yeah.
02:48:04.000 Why did we destroy all of the Native Americans, all of their information?
02:48:10.000 What was the purpose of it?
02:48:13.000 There's a dumbing down that's happening.
02:48:17.000 Well, it's also a forced compliance, right?
02:48:19.000 Comply with the new ideology.
02:48:21.000 Whoever's in control, whether it's the Catholic Church or the United States government in the 1800s that prevented Native Americans from speaking their native language.
02:48:29.000 Yeah.
02:48:30.000 Now, if you're correct with this concept of a sun ejecting particles, which eventually over billions of years form planets, and then there's a natural occurrence that happens where intelligent life forms emerge.
02:48:49.000 And that this happens everywhere through the universe and that there are steps and that these steps that are passed where we are is what we look on the iconic form of aliens with the large heads and the big eyes and the tiny spindly gray bodies.
02:49:08.000 If we go to other planets, and we do, especially with drones, if something knows how to travel here from somewhere else and understands this process, because this process is ubiquitous throughout the entire universe, everyone...
02:49:22.000 And at a certain level of technological sophistication and understanding of matter itself, especially if they have already figured all this stuff out a million years ago, they would probably want to experiment or even accelerate The evolution...
02:49:41.000 Our advancement.
02:49:41.000 Our advancement.
02:49:42.000 And it appears our advancement happens very unnaturally.
02:49:45.000 I think most biologists will agree that the biggest mystery in the entire fossil record is the doubling of the human brain size over a period of two million years.
02:49:56.000 It's a very, very, very fascinating point.
02:50:00.000 It's a real...
02:50:03.000 It's not debatable.
02:50:04.000 Doesn't it scream manipulation from an external force?
02:50:08.000 Something, right?
02:50:09.000 Something.
02:50:10.000 It screams something took place because it's an extraordinary something.
02:50:14.000 And if it's the something that takes place that's responsible for this single most bizarre animal on the planet, The one that can manipulate its environment in a way that nothing contemporary can do, nothing alongside that lives with it in the same timeline is even close.
02:50:34.000 Nothing's even remotely close.
02:50:36.000 It's very, very, very different, but it's also extremely flawed for something that has such a high level of technical sophistication.
02:50:45.000 Because of our fundamentals.
02:50:46.000 Because we're still barbaric at a core.
02:50:49.000 We're still flat.
02:50:49.000 We know the world, the universe and the world is round, but we're still using flat principles to approach it.
02:50:58.000 Right.
02:50:58.000 And so, if you were a super sophisticated creature from another planet and you needed some particular materials...
02:51:07.000 From our planet.
02:51:08.000 And the Anunnaki story is all about gold.
02:51:10.000 Yes.
02:51:11.000 Fixing up the...
02:51:12.000 Yeah.
02:51:13.000 The idea was that they were going to...
02:51:15.000 And this is all from Zechariah Sitchin's work, right?
02:51:17.000 And the idea was that they were going to suspend gold particles in their atmosphere in order to protect their environment.
02:51:24.000 Because they had abused.
02:51:26.000 Yeah, they had abused it.
02:51:27.000 I think there was also some speculation about volcanic eruptions, that volcanic eruptions had probably ruined their atmosphere as well.
02:51:35.000 But they had the ability to do something about it.
02:51:40.000 And the way to do something about it is to mine gold.
02:51:42.000 And that they took us and they created us from the hominids.
02:51:49.000 The reason why that's so interesting...
02:51:52.000 It's because gold is fucking useless 10,000 years ago.
02:51:56.000 Why do you need gold?
02:51:57.000 No one needs gold.
02:51:58.000 If you're surviving, if you're a hunter-gatherer, gold means jack shit to you.
02:52:02.000 Why is it the number one method of currency throughout all human beings, all over the world?
02:52:09.000 Remember, for a long time, if you're thinking about Italians, they talk about salt.
02:52:16.000 It was salt.
02:52:17.000 Salt was what we used for currency in exchange for the gold.
02:52:23.000 So where did the gold come?
02:52:26.000 Why did we have an appetite for it?
02:52:28.000 If it wasn't placed into us, if it does not sustain us in any way, It's very intriguing.
02:52:36.000 It's very intriguing because it doesn't do anything.
02:52:38.000 You can't make a weapon out of it.
02:52:39.000 You can't make a tool out of it.
02:52:41.000 It's too soft.
02:52:43.000 It's excellent for electronics.
02:52:44.000 They weren't necessarily doing electronics, but silver is even more conductive.
02:52:49.000 If you want it for electronics, silver is like 17 times the conductivity of gold.
02:52:55.000 But they weren't even using it for that.
02:52:56.000 Right.
02:52:57.000 But they did use silver as well.
02:52:58.000 Silver was also used as currency.
02:53:02.000 Currency.
02:53:02.000 But not like gold.
02:53:03.000 Gold's the king.
02:53:04.000 Always has been.
02:53:06.000 Gold is number one.
02:53:07.000 So why do we love it?
02:53:08.000 Why do we need it?
02:53:09.000 Why do we trade life for it?
02:53:11.000 Always.
02:53:12.000 Why have people, like, risked their lives traveling across the sea with wooden boats filled up with it to the point where they sink?
02:53:19.000 And then we find these fucking bones, these dead soldiers, surrounded by gold coins.
02:53:26.000 It's crazy, right?
02:53:27.000 One of the greatest things about the linchpin is it's also submersible.
02:53:32.000 And so one of the main points is, you know, I'm about to build five smaller ones.
02:53:37.000 The only thing that I'm missing right now, because we have built a ton of, we've got like 20 different prototypes.
02:53:43.000 So when you say submersible, you mean transmedium?
02:53:46.000 No, transmedium.
02:53:47.000 They can go underwater.
02:53:49.000 Like these UAPs?
02:53:51.000 Yeah, but no, we can go underwater and be able to go now.
02:53:55.000 To maneuver through water.
02:53:58.000 They can identify where that gold is.
02:54:01.000 Oh, God.
02:54:02.000 And now they can go down and pull it up themselves without even informing the government about it.
02:54:08.000 I don't need any of that other stuff.
02:54:11.000 And I think that's why this has been suppressed.
02:54:14.000 When I first took it over to Raytheon, I have these two test pilots, both colonels, been there for 30 years, one at Boeing, one at Raytheon.
02:54:24.000 The people at Raytheon said, let's see if he can keep it.
02:54:28.000 They didn't know I had all these other patents surrounding it that I... They had no idea, but its usage...
02:54:37.000 If they use it, the world changes in a beautiful way.
02:54:43.000 If they ignore it, we cease to exist because we'll continue down this wrong path.
02:54:49.000 So do you think that intelligent life in all places of the universe has figured this out already?
02:54:54.000 If they're traveling here, they have, because you don't use power to go from one place to another.
02:55:01.000 You decouple from the electric pool.
02:55:05.000 You decouple from the Earth, and guess what?
02:55:07.000 The Earth pulls away from you at its speed.
02:55:09.000 You decouple from the solar system, it pulls away at its speed.
02:55:13.000 You decouple from the galaxy, it pulls away from you.
02:55:17.000 That's all you really need to do, but they didn't know how to decouple In two years, I won't need props anymore.
02:55:24.000 I'll use molecular excitation, which is all inside of the patents that I've put in there.
02:55:29.000 So one of the things about this whole back engineering thing that you keep hearing about with UAPs, the back engineering, is gravity propulsion systems.
02:55:39.000 Is that there's a system, this is what Bob Lazar talked about, there's a system that uses a stable element called element 115 that was just theoretical until they discovered that it actually exists in a particle collider in the 2000s.
02:55:53.000 So he was talking about this in 1989. And what he's saying is that there's some sort of stable element that gets bombarded with electricity and it creates this gravity wave.
02:56:07.000 You can do that or you can just, like with music, use a discordant tone and those tones will push away.
02:56:17.000 There's a particular tone that the earth is on.
02:56:20.000 There's a particular tone, the key of A. It's 432 hertz, the Schumann resonance.
02:56:26.000 All you have to do is have the opposite tone to that and it will be pushed away from it.
02:56:35.000 The same way a bubble at the bottom of the ocean doesn't use any energy to get to the top.
02:56:40.000 But because it's completely in opposition to its environment, the environment pushes it away.
02:56:49.000 That's what you do if you're an intelligent race.
02:56:52.000 You can use an oar if you're trying to swim across the ocean.
02:56:56.000 You can get across there, but an intelligent species, like Alan Watts said, will use a sail.
02:57:02.000 And they'll tack.
02:57:23.000 And make their way across.
02:57:23.000 Of your opponent against it without expressing unnecessary energy.
02:57:28.000 So you just use the equal and opposite forces of tones.
02:57:34.000 You can do all of this stuff with tone.
02:57:36.000 You don't need to use any electricity beyond creating the frequency.
02:57:44.000 I think?
02:58:02.000 It's a levitation.
02:58:03.000 And so that would be the method of propulsion.
02:58:06.000 Method of propulsion and also decoupling.
02:58:09.000 And so it wouldn't show visible means of propulsion.
02:58:14.000 Just like these UAPs don't show visible means of propulsion.
02:58:17.000 They don't have a heat signature.
02:58:19.000 No.
02:58:19.000 So they'd be operating on something entirely different that's allowing it to propel.
02:58:23.000 And then you could figure out how to manipulate that how.
02:58:27.000 Take the frequency of the Earth and find out what's the equal and opposite tone to it.
02:58:33.000 Wrap your ship in there.
02:58:34.000 And how fast could this thing go?
02:58:36.000 You decouple from the Earth, you move at, what's the Earth moving, at a thousand miles an hour or so?
02:58:43.000 Takes 24 hours for it to get around.
02:58:45.000 You know, how quickly is our solar system spinning?
02:58:49.000 Whatever that tone, whatever that frequency is, whatever that speed is, you decouple from the solar system.
02:58:55.000 Now the solar system moves away from you.
02:58:58.000 So in that sense, you could move at insane speeds and not experience g-force?
02:59:03.000 No, nothing whatsoever.
02:59:04.000 And that's what the linchpin or the angles of incidence allows because now...
02:59:08.000 We can decouple from these six relative positions.
02:59:13.000 So when we feel G-force, like when you're in a—have you ever flown in a fighter jet before?
02:59:18.000 Yeah.
02:59:18.000 You feel those insane G-forces?
02:59:20.000 What that is, is the resistance of the Earth itself.
02:59:25.000 Of the Earth.
02:59:25.000 Of the spin of the Earth itself.
02:59:27.000 Of our centripetal place where we are with it.
02:59:30.000 Remember, the Earth is spinning.
02:59:32.000 The solar system is spinning and acting a force.
02:59:36.000 The galaxy is spinning and acting on it.
02:59:40.000 So there's all these forces pushing down.
02:59:43.000 So if you decouple from them.
02:59:45.000 Then you have no force pushing you through and you can essentially travel instantaneously to anywhere if you have the right frequency.
02:59:51.000 The right frequency.
02:59:52.000 It's all frequency.
02:59:54.000 It's all frequency.
02:59:55.000 And the right angles of incidence.
02:59:58.000 You can't get there with Cartesian space or Euclidean 90 degrees, 45 degree things.
03:00:05.000 You cannot get there.
03:00:06.000 You have to have the truth.
03:00:08.000 And that's why I think I was given all of these things.
03:00:11.000 It's like, hey, let's stop destroying the planet.
03:00:14.000 You don't need oil to do all of the things you're doing.
03:00:19.000 You know, we can now take—right now we're writing a patent.
03:00:23.000 I'm working with Jeff Yee, another mathematician that we worked with.
03:00:28.000 And me and Chris are doing another patent, but we're able to take the radioactive decayed water, the stuff that they're using to cool those rods and use the proper angles of incidence and the proper field and can reverse that radioactive decay in days and not take a hundred years in order for it to do.
03:00:50.000 It's just a change of pressure and motion conditions.
03:00:53.000 When I was talking to Jeff Yee about it.
03:00:56.000 He was like, well, we can use neutrinos coming from the sun and saw that there was a different relationship, like I was saying before, how radioactive decay seems to happen quicker around Venus or closer to the sun.
03:01:09.000 And I was like, is it possible that that's due to the change in the greater pressure condition?
03:01:14.000 That's happening, and therefore the electricity is able to have a greater effect upon it.
03:01:18.000 You know, it's like, oh, no, no, how do you know that the pressure is greater, you know, at Venus?
03:01:23.000 And I was like, oh, you still think that.
03:01:27.000 You still think there's a void, you know?
03:01:30.000 We'll send a probe there and see how the pressure increases.
03:01:33.000 And send a probe out and see how the pressure decreases.
03:01:37.000 The greater, closer to the sun or the apex or the primary, the closer to it, the higher the pressure.
03:01:45.000 The further away, the less the influence.
03:01:47.000 Your child, my child, you get my child around me, I've got a great deal of influence on it.
03:01:53.000 And he behaves the way I expect him to behave.
03:01:56.000 You take him outside to a theme park and I'm not there, they run crazy.
03:02:02.000 Right.
03:02:04.000 Because I'm not there to act upon them.
03:02:08.000 So you can use that for propulsion at the same time.
03:02:13.000 I feel like we could do a hundred of these podcasts, but I think we should wrap this one up.
03:02:19.000 We just did about three hours.
03:02:21.000 I saw when I was looking at a lot of your stuff, I was like, damn, he'd be sitting there talking for three damn hours.
03:02:26.000 What are they talking about?
03:02:28.000 But we haven't even covered half of these things.
03:02:32.000 Let's do it again.
03:02:33.000 I would love to.
03:02:34.000 Let's do it again.
03:02:34.000 But if you, like I said...
03:02:36.000 I'm very interested to see how this is received.
03:02:38.000 And I'm very interested to see...
03:02:40.000 Because I'm sure there's going to be a lot of people that want to be able to talk to you about this.
03:02:44.000 I'm leaving those things with you.
03:02:47.000 Beautiful.
03:02:47.000 I'll keep them right here.
03:02:48.000 Just so that you can...
03:02:49.000 And if you go into my book, you can walk through and I explain all of this stuff.
03:02:53.000 I'm going to listen to this podcast about 30 times just to try to...
03:02:57.000 Get a slippery grip on any of it.
03:03:00.000 But I really appreciate you, man.
03:03:03.000 I really appreciate it.
03:03:04.000 You're a very rare person.
03:03:06.000 You too, man.
03:03:06.000 You made the challenge.
03:03:07.000 There's one question I want to ask you before you go.
03:03:10.000 While you were on Fear Factor, and you watched people making choices for that gold, Yeah.
03:03:18.000 What was your consensus about human nature in comparison to what dignity and integrity should move somebody to do in comparison for chasing that goat?
03:03:32.000 Well, I think for a lot of people, first of all, what happens is first the show becomes famous, right?
03:03:38.000 So the show gets on television.
03:03:39.000 Initially, people do it because they want to be on television.
03:03:42.000 Then the show becomes successful and people do it because they like it.
03:03:46.000 They watch at home and they wonder if they could do it.
03:03:48.000 Could I do that?
03:03:49.000 Like most people say, the physical challenges, like those would be interesting to me, but man, I can't eat bugs.
03:03:54.000 I can't do that.
03:03:57.000 A lot of that's in your head.
03:03:58.000 And it's like anything, it's just a challenge to see if you could overcome your natural instincts.
03:04:06.000 I ate a roach.
03:04:07.000 It was nothing.
03:04:09.000 It's no big deal.
03:04:10.000 I ate a bunch of things.
03:04:11.000 I ate a cicada.
03:04:13.000 Cicadas are actually good.
03:04:14.000 People cook them.
03:04:16.000 By the way, you should cook them because there's a giant hatch about to go down right now.
03:04:21.000 And they were just showing images of these things coming out of the ground because it's like a 13-year cycle.
03:04:27.000 And there's billions of them.
03:04:29.000 And you eat them.
03:04:30.000 They're delicious.
03:04:31.000 A great source of protein.
03:04:32.000 Yeah, a great source of protein.
03:04:33.000 People got to get past the idea of eating bugs.
03:04:35.000 But so then people started doing the show because they wanted to see if they could do it.
03:04:39.000 And, you know, some people are in credit card debt.
03:04:41.000 You know, they're young.
03:04:43.000 They want to take a chance.
03:04:44.000 It might be fun.
03:04:45.000 Yeah, but at the end of the day, there's a certain amount of self-respect that comes up to it.
03:04:51.000 Like, if I'm forced to eat a slug or something of that nature, if I'm naked and afraid, it drives me crazy because they don't even get paid for it.
03:05:00.000 They go out and get these parasites for life, that changes them for life, and it's just for the freaking experience.
03:05:07.000 No, that's why we put on clothes.
03:05:09.000 It's the clout.
03:05:11.000 They want to be on television.
03:05:12.000 People want to be on television so bad.
03:05:14.000 And I think being on television is the worst thing that has ever happened.
03:05:19.000 I feel like an emotional whore.
03:05:21.000 Because they don't appreciate that I'm tapping into something sacred, some sacred emotions, and I'm just turning tricks for Johns.
03:05:29.000 Turning tricks.
03:05:30.000 And if I do a great job turning this trick, then they'll do a gangbang with their buddies.
03:05:37.000 Literally and figuratively.
03:05:40.000 And that's what they want to do.
03:05:42.000 They want to make all the money out of you turning your tricks.
03:05:45.000 Bingo.
03:05:45.000 But the thing is, for the person that watches it, it's entertainment and it's very valuable.
03:05:50.000 Like, wow, what a great fucking movie.
03:05:52.000 You leave, you feel inspired, you want to create.
03:05:55.000 You know, there's positive to it, too.
03:05:56.000 I could see how you could look at it as a negative experience, but particularly you, because you have so much more to offer.
03:06:02.000 Well, yeah, there's always.
03:06:04.000 You're always going to get pimps.
03:06:05.000 Yeah, and I love interacting with the people, and I love the growth of that.
03:06:11.000 I love when people say, you helped me through a really dark area.
03:06:15.000 Because even when I play bad guys, I'm like, I'm trying to find, I'm finding, I know that bad person is just missing something that it wanted and needed.
03:06:24.000 Yeah, like all humans.
03:06:25.000 Yeah.
03:06:26.000 Just a hug.
03:06:27.000 Just a right hug and somebody understanding.
03:06:30.000 I'm going to leave with this one last thing.
03:06:32.000 Okay.
03:06:32.000 I was on a plane once and I always ask the older people when they're sitting next to me, what's the best advice you can give a young man?
03:06:40.000 I was 33 and when we were going over to Germany, this will take one minute.
03:06:45.000 We're going over to Germany and I asked this one guy that was like 70 years old and right at the moment as we were on our way, he said, if you look out the right side of the plane, you'll notice the island of Ibiza.
03:06:57.000 And he got real quiet.
03:06:59.000 And then five minutes later, he said, have as much sex as you can now.
03:07:04.000 This is before the advent of Viagra.
03:07:07.000 Whoa.
03:07:07.000 And then I was on coming back from the Czech Republic and a few years later.
03:07:14.000 And I asked this man as we got on the plane and he sat next to me and he waited until we got all the way near L.A. And as he was reaching up for his bags, he said, what's the best advice you can give a young man so he can be good, have a successful life?
03:07:28.000 He said, you've got to remember, in every person you meet, there's a little piece of God in them, and that's who you talk to.
03:07:35.000 And I added to that, but make sure they see it in you first.
03:07:41.000 So that's what my life principle is about.
03:07:44.000 Make way for life.
03:07:45.000 Please make way for life.
03:07:47.000 Find the peace of God in you and show it.
03:07:50.000 Shine through it.
03:07:52.000 Push it and take up your stake.
03:07:55.000 You know, take up your stake and be the Messiah for the day.
03:07:59.000 And two days and three days if you can.
03:08:02.000 And be a rascal also.
03:08:04.000 I discovered half of this stuff while I was still watching porn.
03:08:07.000 It's not like I was just a monk.
03:08:10.000 I'm still watching porn and I come back and do these.
03:08:13.000 So I was like, okay, there's a balance.
03:08:17.000 That's great advice.
03:08:19.000 That's a great way to wrap this up.
03:08:21.000 Let's do this again.
03:08:21.000 We're going to do this again.
03:08:22.000 I would love that.
03:08:23.000 100%.
03:08:24.000 Reach out to Elon Musk, man, and Jeff Bezos.
03:08:27.000 If they want to finish...
03:08:28.000 I don't know Jeff, but I know Elon.
03:08:30.000 Elon, I got his solution.
03:08:32.000 We can clean up the upper atmosphere.
03:08:35.000 You know, linchpin is real.
03:08:37.000 It's real.
03:08:38.000 It's there.
03:08:39.000 I can't wait to see the response to this.
03:08:41.000 Thank you, Terrence.
03:08:42.000 Thank you.
03:08:43.000 Bye, everybody.
03:08:44.000 Thank you, Jamie.