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Capítulo 1: A Arquitetura dos Ciclos

0:000 segundoOver 51 centuries ago, our ancestors did their very best to inform and warn us of what they knew would be an era of

0:088 segundospowerful transition in the future they could only imagine in their dreams. That era is now and the transition has already begun. To understand their

0:1717 segundosmessage, to understand our journey through the heavens in time, and it's all about cycles. Time code 2 reminds us

0:2525 segundosthat our ancestors recorded their experience of the last end of time, showing us beyond reasonable doubt that

0:3232 segundosthe close of one world age is the beginning of the next and not the end of the world.

0:3838 segundosThe very nature of a cycle is that it repeats itself. So every time the end of one cycle appears, by definition, it's

0:4646 segundosalso the beginning of the next. The key here is that to get to the beginning of what's new, the cycle must pass through

0:5454 segundosthe end of what already exists. And while this repeating nature of cycles is obvious on the small scale of things

1:011 minuto e 1 segundolike seasons of the year and phases of the moon, it's not always so obvious when we're talking about cosmic cycles like solar systems moving through the galaxy.

1:121 minuto e 12 segundosThis is where the message of our Mayan ancestors comes in. They recognized the nature of time cycles long before science described our journey through

1:201 minuto e 20 segundosthe heavens. Their timekeepers preserved what they knew and incorporated it into stories about the universe and life.

1:281 minuto e 28 segundosNon-scientific descriptions of creation and destruction, birth and death, beginnings and endings. While the

1:341 minuto e 34 segundosspecifics regarding the end of time vary across tradition, culture, and religious belief, there's a common theme that

1:421 minuto e 42 segundosseems to run through all of them, almost universally, ancient predictions for our time in history describe an age filled

1:501 minuto e 50 segundoswith an epic darkness. From the Hindu descriptions of the great yugas to the Mayan long count marking the remaining

1:571 minuto e 57 segundosdays of the current great cycle, the close of our age has been prophesized, predicted, feared, and anticipated as an

2:052 minutos e 5 segundosera of war, suffering, excess, and inequality.

2:102 minutos e 10 segundosAnd while these descriptions sound ominous, there is a bright side.

2:142 minutos e 14 segundosAlthough the darkness appears to be necessary, it also appears to be brief.

2:202 minutos e 20 segundosThe reason physically our solar system is moving through the shortest part of an orbit called an ellipse. The shape is

2:282 minutos e 28 segundosimportant because it looks like a flattened circle and our journey has carried us to the most distant point in our orbit from the center of our home galaxy, the Milky Way.

2:392 minutos e 39 segundosBoth ancient traditions and modern science tell us that our location in this cyclic orbit determines how we

2:472 minutos e 47 segundosexperience the powerful sources of energy that radiate from our galaxy's core. Energy like the massive magnetic fields that have been recently

2:562 minutos e 56 segundosdiscovered there. New studies suggest that it's precisely such cycles that influence the quality of life on Earth

Capítulo 2: A Elipse do Sistema Solar

3:033 minutos e 3 segundosand may explain the mysterious rise and fall of life here on our planet. even the mass extinctions that happened 250 and 450 million years ago.

3:143 minutos e 14 segundosAdditionally, modern discoveries now confirm that our planet's position throughout the journey, things like orbit, tilt, and wobble, create the

3:223 minutos e 22 segundoseverchanging cycles that influence everything from the temperature and climate to polar ice and the magnetic fields of Earth. The key here is that

3:313 minutos e 31 segundosour location in these cycles also appears to have a direct emotional and spiritual effect upon us. As we travel

3:403 minutos e 40 segundosfurther from our galaxy's core, the same ancient traditions that describe the cycles also describe how we sense our

3:483 minutos e 48 segundosdistance from the galaxy's energy source as a sense of a loss of connection, one that we experience both spiritually and emotionally.

3:583 minutos e 58 segundosScientific links between the quality of Earth's magnetic fields, how they're affected by cosmic conditions and our

4:064 minutos e 6 segundossense of well-being seem to support precisely such ancient beliefs.

4:114 minutos e 11 segundosIn the same way that Earth's rotation makes the darkest part of the night appear just before the dawn, our position in the heavens makes the

4:194 minutos e 19 segundosdarkest part of our world age appear just before our heavenly orbit begins the return that brings us closer to the

4:274 minutos e 27 segundoslight of our galaxy's core. With that return, we experience relief from the cataclysmic forces of the cycles of

4:344 minutos e 34 segundosdarkness. And just as the night must pass to get to the new day, the only way to get to the light of the next cycle is to finish the darkness of this one.

4:454 minutos e 45 segundosWe all know that while dark experiences definitely exist in our world, and we don't need to look far to find them.

4:524 minutos e 52 segundosThere's also much more to life than the suffering and the destruction the ancients foraw and predicted. Much more.

4:584 minutos e 58 segundosEven in our time of great darkness, the polarities of peace, healing, love, and compassion are alive, well, and

5:055 minutos e 5 segundosabundant. Our ancestors had an amazingly deep grasp of just what our experience of cosmic cycles means on multiple

5:135 minutos e 13 segundoslevels. Somehow, they knew that Earth's position in the heavens would affect the physical conditions in our world, as well as the emotional and spiritual

5:225 minutos e 22 segundosexperiences that we need to embrace those conditions.

5:275 minutos e 27 segundosThrough myth, analogy, and metaphor, traditions from the Native American Hopi to the ancient Hindu vades reminded us

5:345 minutos e 34 segundosthat the further we travel away from the core of our galaxy, the deeper we are in the darkness, the more we feel lost and

5:425 minutos e 42 segundosthe more out of sync we find ourselves with the fields that influence life here on Earth.

5:475 minutos e 47 segundosThey cautioned the darkest point in our cycle, we would go so far as to forget who we are and forget our connectedness to one another in the Earth. They even told us that we would forget our past.

5:595 minutos e 59 segundosIt's precisely this disconnected feeling that seems to be the consequence of the cyclic journey that carries us to the

6:066 minutos e 6 segundosfar end of our galactic orbit. It's also the fear that is spawned by such feelings that has led to the chaos, war,

6:146 minutos e 14 segundosand destruction at the end of cycles in the past. At the end of the last two world ages, for example, the ancient

6:216 minutos e 21 segundosHopi described the greed and the wars that led to the loss of the very things that we cherish the most, our families,

6:286 minutos e 28 segundosour civilization, and ourselves. Many people, John, they're looking out there at the system. And and that that is important. Um and and past works, past

6:386 minutos e 38 segundosbooks, I've identified that that there are actually three cycles that are converging right now. There's the climate cycles. Many of us are aware of economic cycles. not many people are

6:476 minutos e 47 segundosaware of. And the one the that very few people I had the opportunity to speak at the UN with Dr. Bruce Lipton recently

6:546 minutos e 54 segundosuh and I I spoke at the UN about conflict cycles and they had never heard of conflict cycles but they said doesn't

7:017 minutos e 1 segundodoesn't human conflict just happen when it happens and I said well it can I said it's it's largely regulated and you can you can plot this

7:097 minutos e 9 segundoson a graph. Human human conflict is directly linked to cycles uh magnetic cycles between the sun That's right.

7:177 minutos e 17 segundosand the earth. And when those magnetic fields are high, we are more cooperative, less aggressive. When they are low, we're very aggressive. And we are in a low point until the year 2020.

7:277 minutos e 27 segundosDoesn't mean that we must have conflict.

7:297 minutos e 29 segundosI want to be I want to be really clear to my camera here. We doesn't mean we must have conflict. It means we are susceptible and we are vulnerable. And

7:367 minutos e 36 segundosit's also this is the key. It is also the the greatest opportunity for peace because when we are in that vulnerable

7:457 minutos e 45 segundosplace when we take the precautions when we go the extra mile we extend the olive branch when we become very good listeners to our adversaries and this is

7:537 minutos e 53 segundosbetween nations or in our own living room with our own families and our most intimate partners it works across the board that is when we have the breakthroughs in communication. Well,

8:028 minutos e 2 segundosthe point you make about cycles is really important because what you have here is a confluence of cycles that are all showing up at the same time. Martin

8:118 minutos e 11 segundosArmstrong, I don't know if you know who he is, but uh Martin Armstrong has got uh computer models that he

8:188 minutos e 18 segundosdeveloped at the CIA and other people tried to get from him and they threw him in jail because he wouldn't give them their stuff. But Martin Armstrong is

8:268 minutos e 26 segundoshighly accurate in terms of the projections out of his suit. And the whole his whole capability is all based

8:348 minutos e 34 segundosupon cycles. And what he sees is this confluence of all of these cycles coming together that is driving the major

8:428 minutos e 42 segundoschange. And and just one one other point is that what he also sees is that that food prices go up significantly starting next year 2019.

8:548 minutos e 54 segundosdriven in part by the temperature going down uh moving ourselves into an area of of kind of a mini ice age.

9:029 minutos e 2 segundosWell, as as a geologist back in the 70s and 80s, uh I was looking at this and it was before climate change was in vogue, although climate change has always been

9:109 minutos e 10 segundoshappening. Uh we were looking at the ice course out of Antarctica from an area called Vastto Lake.

9:169 minutos e 16 segundosSure. uh was done in in 1980s. In those cycles, the ice scientists, they recognized the climate was changing.

9:239 minutos e 23 segundosThey didn't know where it was going to go. They didn't know the cause, but they said, "Let's capture as much data as we can before the ice is destroyed, and

9:319 minutos e 31 segundosthen we'll have it, and we can go back and and figure it out." So, even they were amazed, John. They they pulled up uh 420,000

9:399 minutos e 39 segundoslayers of ice from Antarctica. Each layer represents one year of Earth's history. So, they could compare that to today. And I'll tell you, it's like clockwork.

9:479 minutos e 47 segundosThe the rise and the fall of of global global temperatures, and we're right on track for a warming. The question is how much warming and how long does it last?

9:569 minutos e 56 segundosAnd what the cycles have always shown is the warming, first of all, it's intense, but it is brief, right?

Capítulo 3: O Que o Gelo e a Pedra Nos Dizem

10:0310 minutos e 3 segundosAnd it peaks and it's what is after the warming that has always been the problem.

10:0810 minutos e 8 segundosYou've been working as a geologist. And I was thinking did this help you think

10:1410 minutos e 14 segundosabout the uh electromagnetic field like in a different way um or that um I don't

10:2110 minutos e 21 segundosknow what happens to us um connects a lot with the energies underneath.

10:2810 minutos e 28 segundosAs a geologist uh I had the opportunity to study the earth itself through the language of the earth rather than the

10:3510 minutos e 35 segundosinterpretations of another scientist or another person. Uh for example, almost universally ancient texts and traditions

10:4410 minutos e 44 segundosall tell us that we could expect a time of great change in this lifetime. Not bad change, just big change. And my

10:5310 minutos e 53 segundosquestion, even as a child, how did they know? How did our ancestors know that we would live a time of of such tremendous

10:5910 minutos e 59 segundoschange? The answer to that question is that our ancestors understood the cycles and the rhythms of earth and nature and

11:0811 minutos e 8 segundostime. Modern science is only beginning to understand those rhythms and those cycles. So if if we want to know

11:1711 minutos e 17 segundosrealistically what we can expect in our in our world, in our lives, if we want to know about the changes of the earth,

11:2411 minutos e 24 segundosit makes tremendous sense to look into the records of the earth herself. And for me as a geologist uh that was a very

11:3111 minutos e 31 segundosnatural language. Looking at the ice cores of Antarctica for example, the ice cores of Greenland uh the seafloor settlement cores and the tree ring uh

11:4011 minutos e 40 segundoshistory of uh of the last few thousand years. We need only look at the records of the earth to really understand the

11:4911 minutos e 49 segundoscycles and to know where we are in the cycles and what we can expect and how we can adapt to the changes in our lives.

11:5511 minutos e 55 segundosAnd these records say that whatever happens now happened before or is unprecedented and we don't know what's going to happen.

12:0412 minutos e 4 segundosThat's a very uh delicate question.

12:0712 minutos e 7 segundosThe the records of the earth's history uh from the ice cores right now go back

12:1512 minutos e 15 segundosuh about 420,000 years. We have very good records from the ice cores in Antarctica. very specifically an ice core that was drilled over Vastto Lake.

12:2512 minutos e 25 segundosIt's called the Vastto ice core from 1999.

12:2812 minutos e 28 segundosAnd the Vastto core correlates well with other ice cores from Greenland and other parts of Antarctica. And what it shows

12:3512 minutos e 35 segundosis the rhythms of the warming and the cooling of the Earth, the rhythms of the increase and the decrease of greenhouse

12:4312 minutos e 43 segundosgases on the Earth. We see this uh through almost 500,000 years of Earth's history. If we want to know if earth is

12:5212 minutos e 52 segundosbroken and if we have broken it, we can look to the ice cores of the past. And what we find is that we are in a a time

13:0013 minutoswhere we should experience warming on the earth. It would it's expected because of where we are in the cycles.

13:0713 minutos e 7 segundosAnd from the cycles of the past, the warming that we're experiencing now is not anomalous. It is anomalous to us. No

13:1413 minutos e 14 segundosone in this generation has ever experienced the warming that we're seeing now. Relief. So, it's not our fault.

13:2113 minutos e 21 segundosOur our parents didn't experience the warming. Our grandparents didn't experience the warming. Uh it's been thousands of years since we've had this this cycle that we're experiencing now.

13:3313 minutos e 33 segundosThe the question is whether or not we are causing the warming. And I think it's safe to say uh as a scientist that

13:4113 minutos e 41 segundoswe are not the cause of the warming itself. We may have contributed to the warning warming through the the

13:4813 minutos e 48 segundosaddition of the greenhouse gases that we've created. But even before we created the greenhouse gases, it's very clear in the the records of the past

13:5713 minutos e 57 segundosthat we have been warmer than we are now. That the warming is intense. It's brief. Uh and it is rhythmic. It is cyclic. And there are cycles within cycles. There are 100,000year cycles.

14:0814 minutos e 8 segundosThere are 50,000ear cycles. There are 21,000ear cycles. 12,000 5,000year cycles. So it it depends on on how

14:1714 minutos e 17 segundosfinely we would like to to divide the cycles. But the key is if we if we really want to understand our relationship to the earth, I think it's

14:2614 minutos e 26 segundosit's good to ask the questions uh and let the earth give us the answers in terms of of what has happened in the

14:3414 minutos e 34 segundospast. If we know where to look in the past, it gives us a very good understanding of where we are now and what we can expect in in the future. One

14:4214 minutos e 42 segundosof the very interesting things uh and difficult questions that's been found is that when we look at the warming of the

14:5014 minutos e 50 segundospast, typically the temperatures warm first and then the greenhouse gases

14:5814 minutos e 58 segundosuh uh accelerate after that. They increase after that. And there appears to be a lag time of around 4 4 to 800

15:0715 minutos e 7 segundosyears between the time the warming begins and when the greenhouse gases actually increase. A repeating cycle of super volcanoes contributed to the

15:1615 minutos e 16 segundosyounger dus. Uh and if you're wondering where this comes from, most of this I'm going to show you right here. This is from July 2020. That's not that long

15:2515 minutos e 25 segundosago. Science advances is where this is being published. Look at what happened. Here's here's what they found. because they're cyclic, it

15:3415 minutos e 34 segundosmeans they can happen again and that they are and you're going to see that and there are things that we can do to mitigate it and you're going to see that

15:4215 minutos e 42 segundosas well. So, but we need to understand this because it is a cyclic process.

15:4715 minutos e 47 segundosIt's not a one-off that happened in our past. So, there's a new discovery telling this this whole thing in Hall's

15:5515 minutos e 55 segundosCave, Texas. If anybody knows where Halls Cave, Texas is, scientists opened a cavern and what they

16:0216 minutos e 2 segundosfound was a continuous record of the Earth's past that was undisturbed.

16:0916 minutos e 9 segundosThat's important because a lot of times now as a I was a structural geologist background in sedimentary geology and a

16:1516 minutos e 15 segundoslot of times um what happens is you get erosion obviously you get displa fault

16:2216 minutos e 22 segundosdisplacement uh and and so your your sequence is disturbed. If it's not disturbed you can look at that sequence and it's like reading the pages of a

16:3116 minutos e 31 segundosbook. That's the cool thing about about geology. Well, I wanted you to this is the actual picture of the first studies that were done. And I I don't know how

16:3916 minutos e 39 segundosmuch you can see on those screens up there, but you can see where the strata is being delineated. And that strata is what's telling the story. It's

16:4716 minutos e 47 segundosundisturbed strata. And here's what it's saying. First of all, there are elements

16:5416 minutos e 54 segundosthat are in the wrong proportions. If this was a natural uh evolutionary process, okay, the elements like

17:0317 minutos e 3 segundosaridium, ruinium, platinum, palladium, renium, they're in the wrong proportions just to have occurred in in nature.

17:1417 minutos e 14 segundosThis is a direct quote. Uh and this comes right out of the journal Science Advances 2020. So, this isn't my words.

17:2117 minutos e 21 segundosThis is a quote. quote, "The chemical anomalies found in sediments dating to the beginning of the younger dus, listen

17:2817 minutos e 28 segundosto this, are the result of volcanism and not an extraterrestrial impact." All right, extraterrestrial impact would be

17:3617 minutos e 36 segundosthe comet. Comet's called an extraterrestrial impact. So, they're saying the beginning of the younger dry, it's not the comet,

17:4417 minutos e 44 segundosit's the the volcanism that is causing this. This means that a comet and this is coming right from the article. A

17:5217 minutos e 52 segundoscomet could not have caused the younger dus. It happened and nobody's denying that it's not the cause that the

18:0118 minutos e 1 segundovulcganism is the trigger. Now the other part of this the isotope analysis this is the mindblower. the isotope analysis

18:0918 minutos e 9 segundoswhen they started analyzing those sediments, it matched other samples in previous volcanic events. What that

18:1818 minutos e 18 segundosmeans is the new evidence reveals that it is cyclic, not a one-off because they can find the same evidence in the cyclic

18:2818 minutos e 28 segundosevents from the past. If you look at what the the records are showing us is we are in the low end of CO2

18:3518 minutos e 35 segundoshistorically for Earth. Now, what does that mean? What does that mean? Well, let's take a look at at this chart.

18:4118 minutos e 41 segundosThese are ice cores from Antarctica. Two ice cores. The blue is one ice core up on top. It's it's

18:4918 minutos e 49 segundoscalled the EPA ice core, EPICA. The middle one is the Vastto ice core. It's the green. Uh and then the ice volume is

18:5618 minutos e 56 segundosin the red below. That's not an ice core. It's the thickness of the ice. And all I want people to see from this on the far right hand side is present day.

19:0519 minutos e 5 segundosOkay, I've just highlighted there's present day and we're going back in time about 420,000 years.

19:1219 minutos e 12 segundosIs the rise and fall of temperature cyclic? And you can clearly see that the rise and the fall of the temperatures is

19:1919 minutos e 19 segundoscyclic. All right, and that's all I want people to see from this. Now, I've just highlighted the 200,000 year mark. And I

19:2719 minutos e 27 segundoshighlighted that because that's when modern humans, what are called anatomically modern humans, first appeared on Earth. So, we showed up on

19:3519 minutos e 35 segundosEarth where that black that black vertical line is. And everything from there to the right is the time that we've lived on Earth. All right. From

19:4419 minutos e 44 segundosthere to the left, presumably we didn't have fossil fuels in the industry that we have today. And we've got exactly the same cycles that are happening. So, I

19:5219 minutos e 52 segundoswant people to see that the temperatures are happening on a cyclic basis. Now, what does that have to do with CO2?

19:5919 minutos e 59 segundosWell, this is where it gets really interesting because what you're seeing on the screen right now, I'm showing you the the red vertical bar is the 200,000year mark. So, we're looking at

20:0820 minutos e 8 segundosthe same temperatures. The blue is the carbon dioxide. So, these are the carbon dioxide levels that are linked to the temperature. Are they correlated?

20:1920 minutos e 19 segundosAbsolutely.

20:2120 minutos e 21 segundosBut if you look closely, the correlation is not telling us what it is that many of us have been led to believe. So, I just highlighted a a black vertical bar.

20:3120 minutos e 31 segundosIf you look closely, the temperature increases first and then the CO2 level follows. The warming happens before the CO2.

20:4120 minutos e 41 segundosWe're being told the CO2 is causing the warming. This evidence doesn't support that. Is it a one-off? Is it a fluke?

20:4720 minutos e 47 segundosWell, if you look again, you're seeing it on this peak right here. Look at the red. It happens before the blue. And you see it again here. And you see it, you

20:5620 minutos e 56 segundossee it again happening throughout. Now, this is not counter to what the evidence is showing. It's counter to the interpretation, John. It means that we

Capítulo 4: A Reinicialização Magnética

21:0521 minutos e 5 segundosare looking at the data from a perspective that is not supported by the evidence. And I I mentioned this earlier in our conversation.

21:1321 minutos e 13 segundosThe warming that is happening in the oceans appears to be largely driven from

21:2121 minutos e 21 segundosprocesses under the ocean in the mantle of the earth. So it makes perfect sense that that warming would warm the ocean

21:2921 minutos e 29 segundosfirst and as the ocean is warmer it holds less gas. It releases the CO2 and you would see the CO2 happen after the

21:3721 minutos e 37 segundoswarming. That appears to be precisely what it is that we're hap we see happening here. So the the interesting thing is that scientists when I was in

21:4621 minutos e 46 segundosthe industry back in the 70s and the 80s scientists agreed on this stuff and it was published in APG American Association of Petroleum Geology and

21:5421 minutos e 54 segundosthings like that because it had not yet become politicized and uh the point is that that climate is is not static. It is dynamic and it's

22:0322 minutos e 3 segundosbeing driven through processes we're only beginning to understand. So the chart that you're seeing on the screen right now highlights some of this a

22:1022 minutos e 10 segundoslittle bit. Again, we're seeing um wh present bay is on the far right. The blue is average global temperatures in

22:1922 minutos e 19 segundosgeologic history and the black is average uh uh CO2 levels back to a

22:2622 minutos e 26 segundoscertain point and then you see uh like you see the 400,000 year mark because that was where the ice cores stop around

22:3422 minutos e 34 segundos420,000 years. my interview with uh with London Real, but it was um it was the first time that

22:4222 minutos e 42 segundoswe had broached this. I think it was 200 Obama was president when I did the interview, so 2016ish maybe right around

22:5022 minutos e 50 segundosin there. And it the idea is becoming much more accepted. Uh it's certainly

22:5722 minutos e 57 segundosgaining traction and for for a young woman like this to have the passion and for and I said how about your classmates

23:0623 minutos e 6 segundosyou know and um there are other young people that are thinking along this way as well. So I just I wanted to mention

23:1323 minutos e 13 segundosthis because it it's it's such a different way of thinking and it takes such absolutely

23:2123 minutos e 21 segundosa yeah a a paradigm shift for a young person to move beyond you know the conditioning of the world

23:2923 minutos e 29 segundosand the you don't have to be young you know it's for old guys like me I mean the thing is just uh kind of a held uh it blows up

23:3923 minutos e 39 segundosblows up the paradigm I mean I I mean we've spent decades and decades of our lives being told that it works the way they think they work it works and uh you

23:4923 minutos e 49 segundosknow I've always said that uh you know kind of halfway tongue and cheek that uh uh science is always wrong. All you got

23:5723 minutos e 57 segundosto do is wait long enough and then they'll change their mind. They find out something else. And and uh it you know that it's not depreciating science as

24:0624 minutos e 6 segundosmuch as making the case that everybody in history always thought they knew what what they were talking about at the time and they had whatever their equivalent

24:1524 minutos e 15 segundosof science was that was supporting their point of view and u uh and and

24:2224 minutos e 22 segundosthe the point of view that I always had until I don't know five years ago or something uh first and The first

24:3124 minutos e 31 segundosindication was the movie Matrix that just really I had never thought of any of those kinds of things before and it

24:3724 minutos e 37 segundosall had an internal consistency about it that made it make sense to me in a very significant kind of ways. My dear wife

24:4624 minutos e 46 segundoswalked out of the theater saying, "Oh, it's just a shoot them up movie in there, you know, and all the kids are going to going to get kids." And I said, "Diane,

24:5524 minutos e 55 segundosthe ideas the ideas were just giant." you know, it was just amazing. And so

25:0225 minutos e 2 segundoswhat it has gone from kind of putting that seed in to now uh this far more expansive thing with Nick Bostonramm and

25:1025 minutos e 10 segundosall these people that you and others quote uh Elon Musk and such uh and and

25:1725 minutos e 17 segundoswhat it just does is uh surfaces all these very deep existential questions that had

25:2625 minutos e 26 segundospresumably had been kind of started to be answered. and you had at least a sense of confidence and comfort in what

25:3625 minutos e 36 segundosthey'd been telling you all this time and now it's just really turn the whole thing upside down as far as I'm concerned. And uh

25:4525 minutos e 45 segundosyou know when you couple that up with AI and the kind of stuff that's going on with uh with chat GPT and all these kind

25:5425 minutos e 54 segundosof AI kind of things and you put them both together then you you there's just uh this is amazing. This is amazing stuff.

26:0626 minutos e 6 segundosYeah. You know, and John, when I have these conversations, even with a lot of my friends, they try to compartmentalize

26:1426 minutos e 14 segundoseverything. They say, you know, they say, "Well, wait a minute. Is is this simulation or was there a higher intelligence that

26:2226 minutos e 22 segundosseeded Earth 200,000 years ago?" And they're they're trying to keep this all separate. For me, uh, I'm a systems

26:2926 minutos e 29 segundosthinker, and what I see is a beautiful synergy coming together. You and I just

26:3626 minutos e 36 segundosfinished another video program uh that's called Quartet and the the topic of that

26:4326 minutos e 43 segundosquartet was about the the magnetic fields of the earth, the decline, uh the occasional reversal and what the

26:5026 minutos e 50 segundosimplications are. And I think that that may be exactly what the timer is on on

27:0027 minutosour simulation. If if a simulation can only hold so much information and that

27:0627 minutos e 6 segundosinformation is bound uh the glue that holds it together is the magnetic field

27:1327 minutos e 13 segundosof of our existence and we reach a threshold where we can't hold any more information. that magnetic reversal.

27:2427 minutos e 24 segundosWhat it would do during the reversal, there's a point where the the magnetic field drops to zero and then it builds

27:3127 minutos e 31 segundosagain with the core moving in the opposite direction. That would be the equivalent of uh of a data wipe. Yeah,

27:4027 minutos e 40 segundosthat would be the equivalent of at least a partial data wipe of of eliminating certain levels of information held in

27:4827 minutos e 48 segundoscertain mag portions of the magnetic field. And then as the the core begins to rotate, the fields build again. We're

27:5627 minutos e 56 segundosstill here. Maybe that is a reset within the simulation itself. And I haven't heard anyone else talk about it from that perspective, but it it makes a lot of sense.

28:0528 minutos e 5 segundosWell, something like that. Yeah.

28:0728 minutos e 7 segundosYeah. Well, I've got this guy that I mentioned to you who's a friend of mine down in Mexico who really articulates it very closely to that that says that the

28:1728 minutos e 17 segundossimulation is just the the amplitude the the density the the metabolism of the whole thing is just going higher and

28:2528 minutos e 25 segundoshigher and higher driven in part by u presumably you know additional information and you're going

28:3228 minutos e 32 segundosto hit hit the wall after a while and it is it's got a natural kind of reset that function in it. Whether like a computer

28:4128 minutos e 41 segundosyou run out of capacity on a hard drive and then you get a blue screen or whatever it turns out to be and that then you know from his point of view

28:5028 minutos e 50 segundosthen there's a beginning of a new uh kind of reality that begins. You know he

28:5728 minutos e 57 segundoshe is almost kind of hermetic in his notion that saying that there's this kind of of oscillation this constant uh

29:0629 minutos e 6 segundosmovement back and forth you know inb breath out breath kind of uh concept

29:1229 minutos e 12 segundosthat says that the thing expands and then as a reset and then it starts starts at the beginning again and you've

29:2029 minutos e 20 segundosgot a whole new reality that comes out of the thing. I don't know.

29:2329 minutos e 23 segundosYeah. Well, I you know, I just had a conversation recently with a a physicist friend of mine and we were having this

29:3129 minutos e 31 segundoskind of a light, you know, light conversation, you know, and right and the big problem in physics has always been time and it's actually

29:3929 minutos e 39 segundoscalled the problem of time. Uh what what physicists tell us if you take time out of the equations, you can unify,

29:4829 minutos e 48 segundosyou know, quantum physics and classical phys you can it all works perfectly.

29:5229 minutos e 52 segundostime is the problem. And and what I said to him uh was it's because of my

29:5929 minutos e 59 segundosunderstanding of our simulation. If you look at this as a simulation, which they're not doing, that time they're

30:0730 minutos e 7 segundosthey're looking at time as one of a number of parameters.

30:1330 minutos e 13 segundosIf you look at the simulation, time isn't the parameter. Time is the program. We've always believed that the

30:2030 minutos e 20 segundossun in fact has a a polarity and a magnetic field. And what we discovered in uh in late December of 1994 was that

30:2930 minutos e 29 segundosas the Ulisses craft began measuring the uh polarity of the south pole of the sun, the readings were much lower than

30:3730 minutos e 37 segundoshad been expected. The scientist said, "Well, that's interesting. Let's go to the equator and see what's happening at the equator." and took a few more months

30:4530 minutos e 45 segundosand by May of 1995 the Ulyses craft was uh at the equator of the sun and again

30:5230 minutos e 52 segundostook readings and to the surprise of our researchers they discovered that the readings were very low and very similar

30:5930 minutos e 59 segundosto the readings that they had taken at the south pole. So they said well let's go to the north pole and see what's happening. So the Ulisses craft then traveled to the north pole we consider

31:0731 minutos e 7 segundosto be the north pole of the sun. And what they discovered was this that the readings from the north pole, the south pole and the equator were very very

31:1631 minutos e 16 segundossimilar. There was not much differentiation between north and south pole. And what scientists are actually saying now is that the sun has lost its

31:2531 minutos e 25 segundospolarity. The sun has lost the magnetic fields uh the polarity of those magnetic fields and has moved to what is called a

31:3231 minutos e 32 segundossteadystate magnetic field. And that field is decreasing rapidly. And that will be important in just a moment. So I'll ask you to remember to just to hold

31:4131 minutos e 41 segundosthis uh hold this thought that the sun is losing magnetics, losing its intensity of magnetics very quickly. And

31:4831 minutos e 48 segundoswe'll come back to that in in just a few minutes. This is our Earth, a schematic, a cross-section schematic of the Earth.

31:5531 minutos e 55 segundosAnd the Earth rotates about an iron core.

31:5931 minutos e 59 segundosAs earth rotates and remember it's it's not only the earth as we see it externally it's all of the inner cores

32:0732 minutos e 7 segundosare rotating at the same time. As the earth rotates around these cores it generates magnetic fields. Okay. The

32:1532 minutos e 15 segundosfaster the earth rotates the denser the stronger the fields. The slower it rotates the weaker the fields. Well earth is in the process right now. Our

32:2432 minutos e 24 segundosrotation is slowing down. Earth is slowing down. And as it does so, these fields become weaker and weaker until

32:3232 minutos e 32 segundosthe point that the fields collapse to zero.

32:3632 minutos e 36 segundosOkay? Now, I have to tell you as a geologist, this an ex-geeologist, this to me is an outrageous thing for me to

32:4532 minutos e 45 segundossay to you. When I first began to understand this, I said, "There is no way." And this little voice in my head would say, "Way." And I'd say, "No way." And it would say, "Way." And I'd say,

32:5332 minutos e 53 segundos"No way." And it would say way because it has happened before. And now as we're able to go back into the history uh the

33:0133 minutos e 1 segundowritten text and the the non-written texts, the geological texts of of our world, we see very clear evidence that

33:0833 minutos e 8 segundosthis in fact has happened. That earth every once in a while slows a rotation to a point where there is a rest period.

33:1833 minutos e 18 segundosThere is no rotation and it rests for a brief period of time and begins to increase the rotation

33:2533 minutos e 25 segundosagain. And as it does so, it rotates in the opposite direction.

33:2933 minutos e 29 segundosThe most recent super volcano, it happened in two phases. And I'm going to give you the dates and then we're going to do something with these dates. The

33:3733 minutos e 37 segundosfirst phase occurred about 15. By the way, I some of the researchers here, you know, we used to do BC and AD. We don't

33:4633 minutos e 46 segundosdo that anymore. Uh CE is common era. BC is before common era. BP is before present. And that's that's the notation

33:5533 minutos e 55 segundosthat we're using here. So BP is before present. So the first phase occurred 15,000 years. BP 15,000 years ago before

34:0434 minutos e 4 segundospresent created global cooling from the sulfur dioxide. That's what you'd expect. Uh temperatures dropped between

34:1234 minutos e 12 segundos3.67.2 degrees. I put these in Fahrenheit so you get a sense for what it means.

34:1834 minutos e 18 segundosThat's 15,000. We're going to put this on a chart in just a minute, but that's what you're looking at. 15,000 years.

34:2534 minutos e 25 segundosPhase 2 began. You ever seen this number before? 12,000 years BP

34:3234 minutos e 32 segundosas the last major eruption of of this phase. So, let's take a look on the chart. Here is a phase 2 right there.

34:4134 minutos e 41 segundosYou can see 8,000 9 10 11 12 and then 13 is delineated. go one notch back from

34:4934 minutos e 49 segundos13. That's the 12,000 right there. So when that volcano happened is exactly when that temperature dropped. Boom.

34:5834 minutos e 58 segundosRight there. 12,000. Are you with me so far? All right.

35:0435 minutos e 4 segundosSo the conclusion of the paper from science advances the younger dus

35:1035 minutos e 10 segundosappear to have been triggered by a series of super volcanoes.

35:1635 minutos e 16 segundosThis particular, and you're going to see a whole series of these, this particular group is from a volcanic field in Italy, and it's called the Fleagrian Fields.

35:2735 minutos e 27 segundosUh, and I took some of this out. I didn't want to get too complex, but there are over 24 volcano volcanic

35:3435 minutos e 34 segundoscraters in the Fleagan fields. So, it's not like one big mountain going. It's uh it's a series of volcanoes that are erupting simultaneously. Okay.

35:4635 minutos e 46 segundosFleagan fields.

35:4835 minutos e 48 segundosAll right. So the question is, will it happen again? If it's cyclic, is this going to happen again? All right. So the catastrophic vol vcanism, is it cyclic?

36:0136 minutos e 1 segundoWell, let's take a look at this. The flagrant field I just said happened 12,000 years BP, 12,000 years before present. Is it a one-off or did it happen again? Well, check this out.

36:1136 minutos e 11 segundosTalpo New Zealand happened 25,000 BP super volcano. It was the equivalent of the younger dus 25,000 years ago.

36:2336 minutos e 23 segundosFlegerin fields erupted again.

36:2636 minutos e 26 segundosThis time it was 38,000 BP. Then there was Kufu Lake in Russia 47,000

36:3336 minutos e 33 segundosBP. Then there was an undersea series of volcanoes 60,000 BP. And then the Toba, Indonesia volcano. Super volcano. 72,000

36:4336 minutos e 43 segundosyears before present. Every one of these is a super volcano. Every single one of these created catastrophic effects on

36:5236 minutos e 52 segundosthe earth. Are we higher than we were 10 years ago? Yes. Are we higher than we were 20 years ago? Yes, we are. Is that a bad thing? Well, if we go back and

37:0137 minutos e 1 segundolook at history, it doesn't look to be a bad thing because Earth's not only survived, Earth thrived. I'm going to show you that in those high levels of

37:0937 minutos e 9 segundosCO2. But again, what you're seeing here is that the CO2 levels that we have today, even though they're higher than

37:1737 minutos e 17 segundosthey were 10 10 years, 20 years ago, they are nowhere near. We are on the low end of where carbon dioxide is

37:2437 minutos e 24 segundoshistorically on our planet. Now, what is driving the CO2? Here's a mindblower. I did an entire presentation on this.

37:3337 minutos e 33 segundoscheck the link uh below in the comment section and uh and you can see the entire video. I've got it up here absolutely no charge.

37:4137 minutos e 41 segundosScientists have recently discovered there are processes underneath our feet between the core and the mantle and the crust of the planet that are driving

37:5037 minutos e 50 segundosclimate change. All right, that does not fit the narrative. It's not what our presidential candidates want to talk about. It's not what high-tech wants you

37:5837 minutos e 58 segundosto know. It's not what the World Economic Forum wants you to know. It's not what the United Nations wants you to know. It's what's happening. All right?

38:0638 minutos e 6 segundosAnd I do an entire video in much detail. I'm just going to highlight right now.

38:0938 minutos e 9 segundosThe bottom line is that there are changes in the core that are driving changes in the mantle.

38:1538 minutos e 15 segundosThe mantle is a a hot molten material.

38:1938 minutos e 19 segundosThere are places where it is being forced into the crust as it does on a cyclic basis about every 13,000 years.

38:2838 minutos e 28 segundos12 to 13,000 years. And there are reasons for that. As that warm magma is coming up near the surface under the

38:3638 minutos e 36 segundoscrust, it is. And here's a beautiful model. What you're seeing right now on the on the right hand side, these are

38:4338 minutos e 43 segundoscalled mantel plumes. These are computer models. their computer imaging modeling

38:5038 minutos e 50 segundoswhere this magma is coming from the mantle uh in a couple of places on Earth

38:5738 minutos e 57 segundosand then it spreads and it's warming the earth. It's warming the oceans. There it is right there. So what you see is it is

39:0539 minutos e 5 segundoshappening under the Pacific Ocean and it's happening under uh parts of Africa and into the Middle East.

39:1239 minutos e 12 segundosyou would expect to see increased seismic activity where these things are happening and that's exactly what you're

39:1839 minutos e 18 segundosseeing. Syria, Turkey, Pakistan, India, but you're also seeing it in the Pacific Ring of Fire. Uh you're seeing it in um

39:2839 minutos e 28 segundosuh in the islands. All right? Uh in in the Pacific. So, what is the the the implication, the climate implication?

39:3639 minutos e 36 segundosNow, I want you to look at the bottom of your screen. This isn't my theory. This isn't a conspiracy. Look at the bottom of the screen. This is climate.mnasa.gov.

39:4639 minutos e 46 segundosNASA knows what I'm saying to you.

39:4939 minutos e 49 segundosHere's the quote. 90% of global warming is occurring in the ocean, causing the

39:5539 minutos e 55 segundoswater's internal heat to increase since modern recordkeeping began in 1955.

40:0240 minutos e 2 segundosAll right. What's the big deal? What does that mean?

40:0640 minutos e 6 segundosIf you remember your high school physics, cold water holds more gas.

Capítulo 5: Vivendo com o Ciclo

40:1340 minutos e 13 segundosCarbon dioxide is a gas. The oceans of our planet are the biggest. It's called a sink, a carbon dioxide sink, s i n k

40:2140 minutos e 21 segundosor or a sponge or an absorber of carbon dioxide. And and they continue to. The oceans are absorbing a lot of carbon dioxide as are the forests. That's going to be important in a minute.

40:3340 minutos e 33 segundosWhen the oceans are cooler, they hold more carbon dioxide. When the oceans warm, guess what happens? They will hold less

40:4140 minutos e 41 segundosgas. Where does that gas go? It's emitted into the atmosphere. It's exactly what's happen 340 gigatons of CO2 annually are coming from the ocean.

40:5140 minutos e 51 segundosUh as opposed to 35 to maybe 40 gigatons from industry. All right. So, the oceans are where most of the CO2 is coming

41:0041 minutosfrom. The oceans are warming. Look at this. They're warming from the bottom up. Glaciers are melting from the bottom up. They're melting from underneath.

41:1241 minutos e 12 segundosThat would not be the case if the warming was from the atmosphere. I'm not saying to you anything that scientists don't already know. These scientists

41:2041 minutos e 20 segundosjust don't have a platform. Uh and they are beholden in many cases in academics. They're beholden to funding sources.

41:2741 minutos e 27 segundosThey they can't talk about stuff like this.

41:3041 minutos e 30 segundosSo this is NASA telling us 90% yeah are we contributing a little bit but it's not causing the climate change we are not the sole source of CO2 we're not the

41:3941 minutos e 39 segundossole source of greenhouse gases that is a statement that was made by one of the participants at the COP 28 in a

41:4641 minutos e 46 segundostelevision interview he said we are the source of the greenhouse gases not true fossil fuels he said are the source not

41:5341 minutos e 53 segundostrue all right so this is where this is coming from now I'm just going to do this again I'm going to do this very quickly Is carbon dioxide bad for us?

42:0142 minutos e 1 segundoWell, let's take a look at the past.

42:0342 minutos e 3 segundosWhoops, going backwards. Triacic period in geologic history uh is is a a very

42:1142 minutos e 11 segundosspecific mark in time. Carbon dioxide was high, 2,000 parts per million. Right now, it's only 417 parts per million.

42:2042 minutos e 20 segundosEarth didn't die. Forests were green. It was warm on Earth. How warm? between 122 and 140 degrees Fahrenheit was the

42:2842 minutos e 28 segundosglobal temperature. These are like Dubai temperatures as a global average. Un uncomfortable for some people, but certainly not not the end of the world.

42:3742 minutos e 37 segundosNow look at this Jurassic period. Now we've all heard of this because of the movies. CO2 dropped to a,000 parts per

42:4442 minutos e 44 segundosmillion. And again, we're at 417,000 parts per million. The average global temperature, not bad. 80° 80.6 6 81

42:5342 minutos e 53 segundosdegrees during a day, 59 degrees at night. Those are nice temperatures. With a,000 parts per million, much more than we've got right now. But then look at

43:0143 minutos e 1 segundothis. During the Cretaceous period, CO2 jumped back up to 2,000 parts per million. It didn't drive the

43:0843 minutos e 8 segundostemperatures up. Look at this. Global average temperatures 82 degrees Fahrenheit. It's actually uh 2° warmer, and 52 degrees Fahrenheit at night.

43:1843 minutos e 18 segundosThere is not a direct correlation between carbon dioxide and temperatures.

43:2443 minutos e 24 segundosThere are other factors and those factors are not incorporated into the climate models that are being used right now. You and I live in a stressful

43:3343 minutos e 33 segundosworld. Our world is changing as as I I mentioned earlier and we're not being giving given any way to reconcile the

43:4243 minutos e 42 segundosstress. We're not given any sense of where the change is leading. All we know is that what we used to know in the past

43:5043 minutos e 50 segundosis gone. And we're in the middle of some event that is changing our families, our communities, our society, our nations.

44:0044 minutosIt's changing the way we work. It's changed the way we think about money, about security, all of that. But we're not really being given a way to

44:0744 minutos e 7 segundosreconcile that so that we have relief from the stress. That's why I want to share this technique with you because

44:1444 minutos e 14 segundosyou and I are going to self-regulate our body to give our bodies relief from the stress within even though nothing may

44:2244 minutos e 22 segundoshave changed in the world around us to give us that relief. This is a very very high form of mastery when you can find

44:3044 minutos e 30 segundosrelief from a stressful world even though the stressful world is still out there. It's a very very high form of mastery. So, I I want you to see that

44:3844 minutos e 38 segundoswe're dealing with something that is real. New scanning technologies now make this even more real. What you're going

44:4544 minutos e 45 segundosto see is a three-dimensional scan of the human heart where this neural network resides. So, what you're seeing

44:5344 minutos e 53 segundosright now, this is this is the scan. I love this technology. Uh, and the yellow that you see near the top of the heart, this is where the neural networks or the

45:0245 minutos e 2 segundosneural network of the sensory neurites resides. I'm going to highlight it for you right there. You can see it. So, uh,

45:1045 minutos e 10 segundosthis is important because once you see this, you cannot unsee it. Once you see this, you have a sense that you're dealing with something real and that you

45:1845 minutos e 18 segundosare communicating with a a physical part of your body that simply is not acknowledged in the mainstream.

45:2745 minutos e 27 segundostypically that that's beginning to change, but most uh most high school and college techbook textbooks are are not talking about this this neural network

45:3645 minutos e 36 segundosin the way that we are. So now that you know now that you know what we're dealing with, how do we use it? How is it applied? You are the only form of life, you and I, we're in this together.

45:4845 minutos e 48 segundosWe are the only form of life with the ability to consciously self-regulate the neurons in the heart and how they

45:5545 minutos e 55 segundoscommunicate with the neurons in the brain. We are the only form of life that can take the neural network of the heart

46:0346 minutos e 3 segundosand the brain, two separate organs, but harmonize this neural network into a single potent system in our bodies. And

46:1246 minutos e 12 segundosthis is where our highest levels of mastery begin. Because once we create this harmonized state, it opens the door

46:2046 minutos e 20 segundosto a plethora a vast array of potentials and possibilities that are the subject of my books and tapes and videos and

46:2946 minutos e 29 segundosaudios and workshops beyond the scope of what I'm going to talk about here. Right here, I just want you to have the technique so that you can relieve the

46:3646 minutos e 36 segundosstress at least once a day, maybe multiple days or multiple times through throughout your day. So what we're talking about visually two organs the

46:4646 minutos e 46 segundosheart and the brain but look at this becoming a single system by sending the correct signal from the heart and the

46:5446 minutos e 54 segundosbrain establishing a link a very low frequency link 0.1 hertz really really

47:0147 minutos e 1 segundolow frequency when we can set up a a relationship send a signal between our heart and our brain of 0.1 hertz we

Capítulo 6: Resiliência em Meio às Reinicializações

47:1047 minutos e 10 segundosestablish this harmony all right You know, I guess I I just have to do this because I am a geologist and the geologist in me wants you to know why

47:1847 minutos e 18 segundos0.1 hertz is so important. You know, why isn't it why isn't some other why isn't it A440 for the musicians? I'm a musician. You know, it's one of the

47:2647 minutos e 26 segundosquestions I asked. Why not A440 or why not some other frequency?

47:3147 minutos e 31 segundos0.1 hertz is a very very important frequency on this planet. The Earth's population growth is unsustainable. We

47:3947 minutos e 39 segundosmust use our political power to push other countries into programs which combine agricultural development

47:4647 minutos e 46 segundospopulation control. First is they're based on false assumptions that presume a constant growth of human population

47:5647 minutos e 56 segundosand a constant growth of resource exploitation. Survival of the Strongest gives us a powerful insight into

48:0348 minutos e 3 segundosDarwin's thinking and what his beliefs were at the time that he he formulated his theory. Uh so the crisis is not too

48:1048 minutos e 10 segundosmany people. We are experiencing right now an alarming decline in human fertility and we have been since the

48:1848 minutos e 18 segundos1960s. In my opinion, in my personal opinion, these are dangerous statements.

48:2348 minutos e 23 segundosall of a sudden everybody is thinking about blockchain technology or everybody's thinking about climate or in this case everybody's thinking about

48:3148 minutos e 31 segundospopulation. Uh you know something will come up uh a global event something will be in the in the news in the news feeds

48:3948 minutos e 39 segundossomewhere u bringing an idea to light and then for a period of time everybody's talking about it and population is is one of those. It is

48:4848 minutos e 48 segundosbased on what we call zero sum thinking where there's not enough to go around.

48:5448 minutos e 54 segundosIt's based on scarcity. It's based on lack. It's based on a Darwinian idea uh of survival of the strongest was

49:0249 minutos e 2 segundosDarwin's original language. I I have his manuscript. He originally said uh that nature is based on survival of the strongest. That was later then

49:1249 minutos e 12 segundosinterpreted as survival of the fittest and the language was changed. I'm sharing this because it's important.

49:1849 minutos e 18 segundosSurvival of the Strongest gives us a powerful insight into Darwin's thinking and what his beliefs were at the time that he he formulated his theory. That

49:2749 minutos e 27 segundostheory is the foundation of the society that we live in right now. So you know although he formulated and published in

49:3449 minutos e 34 segundos1859, it was during a time uh when the foundations of our modern society was

49:4149 minutos e 41 segundosbeing put into place and his ideas are very much incorporated into the beliefs uh the policies, the politics, the

49:4949 minutos e 49 segundostechnology, the way that that technology is applied in our lives right now. And politic uh uh population is one of the

49:5649 minutos e 56 segundosplaces where all of these things come together in a really interesting way.

50:0150 minutos e 1 segundoI'm going to tell you right now, if you don't get to the end of this video, population is not the problem that you have been led to believe and I was told

50:0950 minutos e 9 segundosis the problem as is. As a matter of fact, there's something much more alarming that is not being published that is not being shared uh that is very

50:1950 minutos e 19 segundosconcerning and uh and that's what I want to talk to you about right now. So, I hope you're intrigued enough to to uh see this this brief presentation and I'm

50:2750 minutos e 27 segundosgoing to get into it right now. So, when we have the conversation about population, the bottom line for most people is are there too many people? Are

50:3550 minutos e 35 segundosthere too many people on Earth now? Are we taxing the resources that we have available to us, the minerals, the food,

50:4350 minutos e 43 segundosthe energy, the water, the land, the space itself? Are we going to do that in the future? And it's a good question. uh

50:5050 minutos e 50 segundosand it's a question that we've been asking for quite a while. So I want to go back and uh and begin at the very

50:5750 minutos e 57 segundosbeginning and the reason I want to do this this is a very important question because the answer to this question

51:0551 minutos e 5 segundosabout human population is being used to drive politics, policies

51:1251 minutos e 12 segundosuh and uh political choices right now that are impacting your life, my life and are going to in in the future and in

51:2151 minutos e 21 segundosour children's lives as as well. If that information, if it's based on false assumptions or information that the data

51:2951 minutos e 29 segundosdoesn't support, then we are leading ourselves or misleading ourselves is probably the better the better term uh

51:3851 minutos e 38 segundosinto conditions of suffering that are simply not necessary and not justified.

51:4451 minutos e 44 segundosAnd I think this is a really important conversation to have. So, let's go back. Let's go to the the beginning.

51:5251 minutos e 52 segundosuh 1766 was the birth of Thomas Malfus who was

51:5951 minutos e 59 segundosan English economist and uh he was the first to ask the question or uh from some perspectives sound the alarm of

52:0852 minutos e 8 segundospopulation in 1798 he wrote a book it was titled an essay on the principle of population

52:1552 minutos e 15 segundosand in that book he proposed that crop yields are linear where human reproduction is geometric. So in other

52:2352 minutos e 23 segundoswords, he said that when we are growing our crops, we can know if the crop yields so much this year, then we can predict whether it will yield the next

52:3252 minutos e 32 segundosyear and the next year and the next year and that those yields are constant, but that human reproduction is not linear.

52:3952 minutos e 39 segundosIt is geometric and that the geometric population is going to surpass the amount of food that can support that

52:4852 minutos e 48 segundospopulation. So he was essentially saying that we're going to run out of food for the number of people that that we have.

52:5452 minutos e 54 segundosSo the quartz, the feltspar and the micica were in place. However, the quartz in place was melted within the

53:0353 minutos e 3 segundosstone. Now to melt the quartz in place requires number one a high amount of

53:0953 minutos e 9 segundosheat to do the melting, but number two it has to be very fast because it didn't destroy the floors and the walls. So it

53:1753 minutos e 17 segundossuggests a rapid very high heat some point in our ancient past that melted the quartz left everything in place.

53:2553 minutos e 25 segundosThey also found mysterious little spheres uh little balls of clay. They didn't know what these were. And when

53:3353 minutos e 33 segundosthey began to understand that the walls and the floors were vitrified from a rapid intense heat, they found that

53:4053 minutos e 40 segundosthese little spheres were clay voses that had also been exposed to the heat

53:4653 minutos e 46 segundosand were simply melted in place. So the scientists are asking, what is that could have possibly caused this kind of

53:5553 minutos e 55 segundosintense heat? intense enough to melt the quartz, but so fast that the walls were still in place. Well, some of the human

54:0454 minutos e 4 segundosskeletons that were discovered, and this is very controversial, some of the human skeletons may give us a clue. The

54:1154 minutos e 11 segundosskeletons were found primarily in this location. They were all at one end of

54:1954 minutos e 19 segundosthis ancient city in what are called postures of flight. And these are Russian scientists in the mid 1960s who

54:2654 minutos e 26 segundoswere the first to find this postures of flight. What does that mean? It means they were running away from something.

54:3354 minutos e 33 segundosThey were all at one end of the city and they were running.

54:3954 minutos e 39 segundosAnd the giveaway is that some of the skeletons were actually radioactive.

54:4454 minutos e 44 segundosThey were more radioactive than you would expect from the normal background radiation that we have from the Earth and from cosmic rays. We're all

54:5354 minutos e 53 segundosabsorbing radiation, but the the level in these skeletons was higher than it should have been. So, the scientists are looking at this. They're putting this

55:0155 minutos e 1 segundoall together and they're saying, "What in the world could happen?" And this is one of those places where if you look at the evidence itself, you're never going to solve the mystery.

55:1155 minutos e 11 segundosWe don't live in a vacuum. History does not occur in a vacuum and this is where context is so important. So the evidence

55:1955 minutos e 19 segundosis showing us a mystery. However, in that part of the world, the sacred text of Mahabarata

55:2655 minutos e 26 segundostells a story that is believed to have been a fairy tale. It is believed to have been a fairy tale because what it describes is something that is

55:3455 minutos e 34 segundosinfathomable up until the 20th century. What this text describes makes no sense until the

55:4255 minutos e 42 segundostechnology of the mid 20th century. So what I'd like to do, I'd like to read a portion of an English translation to you

55:4955 minutos e 49 segundosfrom this text and then let's take this translation, apply it to what has been found archaeologically and see where that leaves us in terms of the cycles in

55:5855 minutos e 58 segundosour simulation. So here are passages from the text. There were two armies that were in a great war at the end of a

56:0856 minutos e 8 segundoscycle. All right? The two armies were fighting and one of the armies began to lose and they resorted to a weapon that

56:1556 minutos e 15 segundoshad never been used before. This is the way the text describes the weapon. It says, "A single projectile charged with

56:2356 minutos e 23 segundosall the power of the universe, an incandescent column of smoke and flame as bright as a thousand suns rose in all

56:3156 minutos e 31 segundosof its splendor. A perpendicular explosion with a billowing smoke clouds.

56:3756 minutos e 37 segundosThe cloud of smoke rising after the first explosion formed into expanding circles like the opening of a giant parasol.

56:4856 minutos e 48 segundosIt was an unknown weapon, an iron thunderbolt, a gigantic messenger of death which reduced to ashes the entire

56:5556 minutos e 55 segundosrace of the Vishnes and the Andakas. The corpses were so burned as to be unrecognizable. The hair and the nails

57:0357 minutos e 3 segundosfell out. Pottery broke without apparent cause and the birds turned white. After a few hours, all food stuffs were

57:1057 minutos e 10 segundosinfected. And to escape from this fire, the soldiers threw themselves into the streams to wash themselves and their equipment.

57:2057 minutos e 20 segundosSo the description that you've just heard is from an ancient text. However, what it describes sounds very much like

57:2857 minutos e 28 segundosa contemporary description of the unthinkable, of a nuclear explosion happening sometime in our ancient past.

57:3657 minutos e 36 segundosIs it possible? Is it possible that these advanced civilizations that we now know are cyclic, that have risen and

57:4457 minutos e 44 segundosfallen in the past, that had electricity, that had hot and cold running water and flush toilets and stained glass windows and advanced

57:5157 minutos e 51 segundosmathematics of the cosmos and of nature itself? Is it possible that they began a path that we are following now? Are we

58:0058 minutosthe first atomic civilization or has there been one before us? Well, the father of the modern nuclear program,

58:0858 minutos e 8 segundosRobert Oppenheimer, was asked this very question in an interview that he was doing at Rochester University. There was

58:1558 minutos e 15 segundosa student that asked him and he said, "Dr. Oppenheimer, how do you feel after having exploded the first atomic bomb on

58:2358 minutos e 23 segundosEarth?" And Oppenheimer replied and his reply shocked the audience. It shocked the person that was asking the question

58:3158 minutos e 31 segundosbecause Oenheimer said well he said not the first atomic bomb but the first in

58:3758 minutos e 37 segundosmodern times. This

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