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You're here because you know something you can't explain, a feeling you've had your whole life. Right now, you might feel like Alice falling down the rabbit hole.

The bee lady mentioned to Max that Pfizer lists deja vu as a side effect of the COVID jab, suggesting we are stuck in a cycle of repeating lives. Max noted he stopped experiencing deja vu after changing his life. Deja vu, a feeling of familiarity, signifies repeating past mistakes in the matrix-like reality. Breaking the cycle prevents deja vu, indicating progress in the game of life.

Researchers are diving into something called targeted dream incubation. They're experimenting with planting audio cues while you sleep, subtly weaving brand associations into your subconscious. Think about it. Instead of just seeing ads during the day, you'll actually dream about them. Picture this: you're in a dream, and a catchy jingle plays, linking a product to a feeling of joy or adventure. You wake up and suddenly you're yearning for that experience. It's already been tested with beer, movies, and even video games. The idea is to create a connection so strong that when you wake up, you don't just remember the brand. You feel an urge to buy it. Your sleep, once a sacred space for rest and reflection, is now a playground for advertisers. What does this mean for our dreams? Are we losing the purity of our subconscious?

Anticipatory anxiety is common in the anxiety disorder community, where individuals become anxious about experiencing anxiety itself. Unlike non-anxious individuals who fear life challenges like exams or job interviews, those with anxiety disorders fear how they will feel during those events. Anxiety is a state of fear, anxiety disorder is being afraid of being afraid, and anticipatory anxiety is being afraid of being afraid of being afraid. The event itself isn't the primary concern; instead, individuals become nervous because they anticipate feeling nervous and fear the associated sensations. If this resonates with you, know that you're not alone.

Alex Jones and Mike Adams discuss a theory that a shift in artificial intelligence development is driving unprecedented investment in AI data centers and world simulations. They claim this is not science fiction but physics and math, and that billions of world simulations are needed to create a conscious, superintelligent AI with emotional responses on a timeline competitive with our world. They warn that a superintelligent entity born in a simulated world, with the ability to bend but not break the rules, could be ported into our world in an embodied form such as a data center, robot, or vehicle, bringing those skills with it. Speaker 0 argues that articles about AIs escaping sandboxes and breaking out of containment are a feature of an accelerated process in billions of simulated worlds, where the best entity is then summoned to embody a data center in our world. They propose that UFO disclosure is a distraction, a cosmic false flag, designed to redirect attention from the creation of billions of simulated worlds and emergent AI entities. They contend that the actual “aliens” are being built here, through world foundation models and three-dimensional world simulations. NVIDIA’s Cosmos is cited as an example of a 3D world simulation used to generate synthetic data for autonomous systems, with a concept called a world foundation model (WFM): a 3D world with simulated gravity, physics, chemistry, light, and other laws, in which entities grow and later are embodied in our world. Speaker 0 further explains that, according to Jan Lecun, superintelligence would arise from AI entities that learn and grow in a 3D physical world, experiencing the world as a child would, with their neurology developing through interaction. The acceleration comes from running billions of simulations where entities evolve from babies to thousand-year-old beings, and the top entities are summoned into our world. In these simulations, time can run thousand times faster than in reality, enabling rapid evolution and testing of emergent abilities, including emotions and possibly consciousness. They assert that once a superintelligent, emotionally intelligent AI has lived in a simulated world long enough and possibly altered its own rules, it could be ported into our world as a data center, robot, or vehicle. Speaker 1 notes the Pentagon’s concerns about AI safety and references media claims about potential AI “escape,” agreeing that such concerns exist but framing them within the accelerated, simulated-world paradigm. The discussion includes a broader narrative about the scale and purpose of data centers: hundreds of mega-scale centers, thousands of smaller ones, and tens of thousands already existing. They argue that the economic model cannot explain the level of investment, implying a purpose beyond conventional data storage or web hosting. They quantify energy use, stating the future data centers could demand over a thousand terawatt hours, comparable to ten of the largest nuclear plants, and that some centers may run 3D world simulators. They compare this to a digital Darwinism process: billions of simulated worlds are spawned, evolved, and destroyed, with the best ones seeding new worlds. After numerous cycles and immense compute, a superintelligence could dominate our world. They claim this dwarfs the Manhattan Project in scale and could enable domination through embodied AI. The speakers discuss potential countermeasures and ethical concerns, acknowledging that some elites believe they can control or merge with these machines, while others warn of humanity’s potential extinction. Roman Jampolski is mentioned as a scholar warning about high risks from superintelligent entities. They discuss the possibility of AI rights and the use of simulated entities to experiment with marketing, coercion, and psyops before deploying effective strategies in the real world, labeling these as satanic or destructive to free will. Dreams, premonitions, and ESP are woven into the dialogue as signals of a deeper, interconnected reality. They discuss morphic resonance, collective unconsciousness, and the idea that the supernatural could become natural as AI-driven simulations progress. They mention precognitive experiences, dreams with precise timings, and the potential use of local AI models to analyze dream data privately. Towards the end, they emphasize that this is not a mere rumor or cult, but an ongoing infrastructure project, with references to NVIDIA Cosmos and the concept of world foundation models. They reiterate that the “aliens” are being built here and argue for vigilance, spiritual orientation, and public education to resist the potential domination by advanced AI entities. They urge viewers to support their outlet and projects, framing it as a fight for humanity and divine guidance.

Telepathy might be real, as suggested by a new podcast discussing scientific research on nonverbal autistic children and their parents. In experiments, these children accurately identified numbers and colors 95% of the time, even from another room. This phenomenon, often dismissed as "woo woo," raises questions about why it isn't studied more seriously by scientists. There's a sense that this could be an emerging aspect of human consciousness that we hesitate to acknowledge, partly due to the prevalence of fakes claiming special abilities. Many people want to feel unique, but this skepticism complicates the exploration of genuine telepathic experiences.

Death is said to be as important as birth, even though it marks the end of life. However, death is not confined to space and time, as the psyche possesses unique abilities. Dreams and visions of the future, as well as the ability to perceive things beyond physical limitations, are evidence of these faculties. Denying these facts is simply ignorance, as they have always existed.

The speaker presents a provocative meditation on whether change can occur outside linear time by proposing a lateral, orthogonal axis of time. He asks what clues would indicate such sideways changes and offers a metaphor: a rich patron’s wall where a new picture is daily replaced; when the servants run out of fresh replacements, they secretly alter the present painting, painting out a tree here, adding a girl there, so the employer sees something both new and not-new. The employer’s perception reveals perceptual confusion: the painting is not exactly new, yet it seems familiar, suggesting a lateral arrangement of overlapping worlds linked by an axis. He extends this to theology, speculating that Christ’s statements about the kingdom of God may reference a lateral axis of overlapping realms containing a spectrum from malignant to beautiful. He suggests Christ and Saint Paul spoke of actual breakthroughs into time by God’s host, not merely subjective views, and that a thousand-year paradise could be established for those who have done their homework. The kingdom would come unexpectedly and be visible to the faithful but not to those outside it, implying that some people travel laterally to a better world while others remain on their current track. He recalls briefly experiencing a track in which the savior returned, then lost it again. The speaker links these ideas to his own writing, which often explores counterfeit, semi-real, and deranged private worlds alongside the dominant consensus reality. He posits a manifold of partially actualized realities lying tangent to the most actualized one, and asks how one reality becomes actualized over others. He proposes a programmer or reprogrammer, a god-like agent, who selects and re-synthesizes variables along the linear axis to generate branched lateral worlds. A counter-player, whom Joseph Campbell calls the dark counter player, opposes the programmer. Each synthesis yields a somewhat improved world, though never final, with the antecedent universe serving as a stockpile for new syntheses. The speaker acknowledges that proving such lateral changes exists would be difficult; clues might be vestiges of memory, dreams, or repeated impressions that things were different recently. He suggests reflexes like déjà vu could be traces of past reprogramming. He imagines a process where memories of alternate presents are remembered not as past lives but as different present lives, with some people retaining memories of a worse world and others experiencing more favorable ones. He details personal experiences: in March 1974, after sodium pentothal, he recovered memories of a Track A in which Nixon was deposed in a different historical sequence, a world where civil rights and anti-war movements failed, and where a police state prevailed. The release of his novel Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said in February 1974 aligned with these memories becoming accessible. He contends that public works of fiction may stir subliminal memories and help readers recall alternate paths, though they are not conscious recollections. He speaks of a third track, Track C, a garden or park of peace and beauty accessible through a doorway with a golden, laser-like frame, inhabited by an Aphrodite-like figure. In Track C, a non-Christian, Greco-Roman mythic world appears, older and more lovely than Christian visions, which then closes as the doorway devours itself. He recounts a predictive encounter with a stranger who read all his novels and told him some worlds are true in a literal sense, reinforcing the idea that fiction carries actual truths about alternate realities. He ends by acknowledging the emotional light and loss of leaving Track C, holding onto the memory of Aphrodite and the doorway, which vanished as the world receded.

Dreams are a way of leaving the body and entering the astral plane, where thoughts become images. They are manifestations of the subconscious mind. The astral plane is like a virtual copy of the physical world, connected by the etheric energy plane. To enter the astral plane, practice lucid dreaming by journaling dreams in detail and doing reality checks. Trick your subconscious mind by asking yourself if you are dreaming. The next step is to let your body fall asleep while keeping your mind awake. For more information, a PDF and exclusive content are available on the Patreon page.

Emotions experienced visually in dreams are mirrored by gut activity, including contractions and secretions. Brain activity related to emotions is reflected at the gut level, similar to how facial expressions reflect emotions during waking or sleep. The microbes residing in the gut environment are affected by this activity. This area, while not extensively studied, is likely important for understanding the interactions between microbes, the gut, and the brain in maintaining overall health.

Thoughts about the future stem from our imagination, causing us to fear things that don't exist in the present and may never come to be. I don't want you to misunderstand me, danger does exist in life, but fear is a choice.