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Primate98 4 points ago +4 / -0

You know what's interesting is that in the second link, the first thing they say is:

... investigating irregularities in the cosmic microwave background (the 'afterglow' of the Big Bang), have found there is substantial evidence supporting a holographic explanation of the universe—in fact, as much as there is for the traditional explanation of these irregularities using the theory of cosmic inflation.

I had, of course, never bothered researching Simulation Theory, but now I see that it's nonsense based on nonsense. It's the standard MO: "Spot me one miracle and I can prove the rest."

It's well worth looking up the work of physicist Stephen Crothers, who shatters the existence of both black holes and the Big Bang. You have to look around because his work is technical and you have to find one of his presentations for the general populace (although a technical background is very helpful).

I recall that in his presentation on the CMB, he discusses the fraud of the WMAP satellite that was the source for all the data here analyzed for Simulation Theory. Because the signal was expected to be extremely small, they used two copies of the detector, subtracting out noise from the detector itself which would not come through both.

They could not get any signal at all. Surprise! So what did they do? Disconnected the detectors from one another and just recorded what was actually detector noise. Voila--the Cosmic Microwave Background and, later, Simulation Theory.

Every damn rock you kick over has bullshit underneath it.

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Primate98 8 points ago +8 / -0

Simulation Theory.

It's like this black hole that people who want others to think that they are smart and edgy conspiracy theorists fall in to whenever something comes up they don't care to even try to find an explanation for.

I've always been of the opinion that general knowledgeability, an awareness of little known and anomalous evidence, a wide-open imagination, and disciplined reasoning make you a smart and edgy conspiracy theorist.

So I guess this demonstrates something about the real state of affairs.

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Primate98 3 points ago +3 / -0

I noticed something similar in Jesus's famous "not of this world" line. Actually, it was just before that when he says, "I am from above, you are from below". The word translated as "above" was "ouranos" in the original Greek. See anything familiar?

Yes, it's one and the same as the name of the planet Uranus, as they will admit right on the wiki. But then in the Etymology section they go on to spout a bunch of conflicting opinions.

I argue it's much simpler than that: the name is a slight corruption of "ur anu", or roughly, "The Foundation of Anu". Anu was the king of the gods in the Sumerian pantheon, and his name was itself used as a synonym for "sky" or "heaven". That ties us right back to the translation, but they sure left a lot out.

A similar name from a much different angle is "Jerusalem", which they also admit is a corruption of "uru shalem". That would mean "The Foundation of Shalim" but is virtually always translared "The City of Shalim". Shalim was of the Ugarit pantheon, a mirror of the Sumerian pantheon, and was the son of the king of the gods, i.e. Anu.

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Primate98 2 points ago +2 / -0

I always try to view it from the perspective of the Elites. They've got to be saying something like, "Nothing is working out like we planned and shit's falling apart all over the place. What the hell am I going to tell His Infernal Majesty at the next quarterly ritual?"

In accord with what you say, I think this "al-Aqsa Flood" false flag was just such a huge gamble. Militarily, it's already a catastrophe. Internally, even the people that believe it was an organic event think the government is totally fucked up. The blowback across the board and around the world is like nothing I have any knowledge of. The Ike battle group just left the Persian Gulf. And all the IDF can do is drop more bombs on civilians and stroll into a shooting gallery.

Q always said "Zionists last", and, well, IMHO they're staring at a pretty damn bleak picture.

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Primate98 2 points ago +2 / -0

That definition of authenticity puts me in mind of the hardest lessons Jesus taught, such as "a man's enemies will be those of his own household", "leave your family to follow me", and "let the dead bury the dead".

I feel like all of these are actually talking about the same core principle of how to live a moral life, or perhaps pointing out the reality of the very dear cost (as it stands) of doing do.

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Primate98 4 points ago +4 / -0

Totally off-topic: The latest marketing collateral out of the Israeli false flag is the mother of a girl "kidnapped" from the EDM party claims she was drugged by her abductors with ketamine.

It's obviously anti-Semitic to even think some Jewess rave thot was on Vitamin K. Also, she was holding that molly for Allah, so blame him.

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Primate98 4 points ago +4 / -0

If you're looking into Nixon and that time period, another little angle you may want to toss into that dumpster fire of "history" is the fact that the Pentagon did not trust him and was spying on him (quelle surprise!):

Nixon and the Chiefs (The Atlantic, April 2002)

The Atlantic's spin, of course, is just more Nixon blackwashing, but you can gain insight by reading carefully. Take a look at this quote:

In his 1976 memoir, On Watch, Admiral Zumwalt lamented "the deliberate, systematic and, unfortunately, extremely successful efforts of the President, Henry Kissinger, and a few subordinate members of their inner circle to conceal, sometimes by simple silence, more often by articulate deceit, their real policies about the most critical matters of national security." Scarcely alone in his views, Zumwalt marveled "that rational men could think that running things like that could have any other result than 'leaks' and 'spying' and all-around paranoia." Indeed, he said, "they had created a system in which 'leaks' and 'spying' were everyday and essential elements."

I read this as an excellent illustration of the mindset of Deep Staters: To themselves and each other, they are the true heroes of this story. They are the rational ones, the patriotic, those who have the will to do that which is necessary, which they must do in secret because (the unspoken part) the masses could not possibly understand.

It never, ever occurs to all these Deep State types that if they were elected President, they would not tolerate Pentagram fuckwads who were certain they knew better spying on and undermining them.

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Primate98 2 points ago +2 / -0

I've never seen these rules before, but I find it of note that there are 47 of them. That was Year One of the CIA, granted to us by the "original recipe" Patriot Act, the National Security Act of 1947.

The "47" is a marker you see come up repeatedly in these pervasive psyops run by Intelligence, sort of a gang tag. I'm sure it has some sort of deeper occult meaning, but I've never researched what that might be. Who cares? Virtually all that occultism constantly discussed by researchers is nonsense intended to fascinate both occultists themselves and those attempting to probe their mysteries. And it works exceedingly well.

Fun tangent from something my eyes lit on in that wiki article: they mention that one of the witnesses testifying in support of the legislation was Director of Central Intelligence Hoyt S. Vandenberg,. That statement is erroneous since the CIA would only be established and the position created with the enactment of the bill, and in fact Hoyt was gone when it passed. But I'm letting it slide, Wikipedia, because there's something more interesting.

Maybe the most famous "47", what most conspiracists think of when they hear that number, is the Roswell UFO incident in 1947. None of us would have ever heard of it were it not for the press release ordered by the base commander, Col. William H. Blanchard. Rather than being punished for this, he was richly rewarded, eventually becoming a 4-star general and Vice Chief of Staff of the Air Force.

Vice Chief? Not too bad. And who was Chief of Staff? 4-star general Hoyt S. Vandenberg. Sort of sheds a new light on Roswell.

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Primate98 14 points ago +14 / -0

Nixon was "in the system" but he was never "of the system", and that's all the difference in the world. I've always favored this quote--in his own words--as the most telling of that fact:

richard nixon: bohemian grove "most faggy god dammed thing you could ever imagine"

And thank God someone high-profile is finally exposing that smug Intel cockroach Bob Woodward.

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Primate98 3 points ago +3 / -0

The Elite keep making more and more desperate moves. Okay yes, They're losing on a lot of fronts (maybe every front), and yes that's going to push Their hand. But it really seems to go beyond that. They really are acting like a hidden clock They know about is running out.

While you can't rule out any theories about this, there's almost no evidence in favor of any of them. Then if you look around carefully you begin to identify all the counterevidence. No one looks carefully at anything, which is why any of these theories persist.

So what is the hidden clock? There's only one I know of, at the very highest level, having to do with the "Day of the Lord" (very long story). Every analysis of it to now has been, of course, demonstrably incorrect. There is also quite a bit of information never discussed publicly which makes the dating of this event, in principle, virtually impossible. Certain other information suggests that it would be, at the nearest, several decades in the future.

But all that being said, the Elite at the very highest levels may indeed have data that I don't which places the event a lot closer in time. If that were the case, I would be quite surprised.

So really, we're back to square one. Personally, I ignore almost entirely ignore the issue, as dates and times have no effect on morality.

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Primate98 8 points ago +8 / -0

Artificial intelligence programming us about artificial events. A match made in Hell.

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Primate98 3 points ago +3 / -0

That PDF put me in mind of a couple of other ancient landscapes laid out "as above, so below":

The Valley of the Kings and the Hopi: Constellations Send Ancient Messages (Ancient Origins 9/24/2016)

The Orion Zone: Ancient Star Cities of the American Southwest (2/17/2006)

I suspect that if we looked hard enough, we might find that most of the ancient world was designed in such a manner. I can't for the life of me imagine that there was any functional purpose to any of it. I'm fairly certain there are indeed ley lines, but these landscapes don't seem to have much necessary correlation, certainly not in detail.

It all suggests to me something completely different: those that designed these structures did it only because it seemed pleasing, and fitting, and even reverential. Their garden wasn't their front yard or even the grounds of Versailles, but the entire face of the planet itself.

So many people get black-pilled these days, and make wild claims about everything from a deranged demiurge having created the world, to demonic aliens running a simulation of it.

Such ideas are ridiculous to me. Are these notions at all consistent with the grace and power of these exquisitely designed landscapes, now occulted from our awareness? Not in the least. Nothing evil would or could design and build anything like it.

What a world that must have been, living inside a titanic work of art, architecture, and--dare I say--spirituality.

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Primate98 4 points ago +4 / -0

You know, it's possible.

I recall seeing a picture of Chichen Itza in the modern day, only in this picture a trench near to one of the structures showed it extended several feet farther down, even though we all subconsciously assume that site and all similar were completely excavated.

I conclude that most or perhaps all ancient sites were mudflooded. Again at Chichen Itza, the landscape is completely flat in every direction for dozens of miles. There's no way dust blowing in the breeze was going to bury any of those structures no matter how long you gave it.

So could something important be buried under mudflood overburden in the area around Stonehenge. I'd say sure.

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Primate98 2 points ago +2 / -0

If anyone has ever wondered whether James Corbett was a deep cover disinfo agent or not, he recently stated his position that no, there was no one at the top ultimately controlling the world.

I leave it to the individual to interpret this little piece of evidence.

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Primate98 1 point ago +1 / -0

hahahahaha high roading it huh faggot how laaaaaaaame hahahahaha

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Primate98 5 points ago +5 / -0

You know, in a certain way of thinking you have to hand it to the Jews on this one. The Babylonian Talmud wasn't fucked up enough, so they had to gin up the Kabbalah to increase the levels of murderous heresy.

On the flip side, all the Christians need was the Scofield Reference Bible and John Hagee to become murderous heretics.

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Primate98 1 point ago +1 / -0

you know im not reading any of whatever nonsense you type and im pretty sure no one else is

hahahahahaha fag

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Primate98 2 points ago +2 / -0

hahahahaha loser gets his ass kicked goes to the ad hominen then tries to peace out

too late everyone already sees what a fag you are go fuck yourself lolololololol

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Primate98 1 point ago +1 / -0

And so far I haven't heard anything.

Anyone that has not gotten as far as figuring out that no one owes them anything is so far behind the curve they are not worth helping. That's what I've figured out. Everyone else is free to pour their efforts down a black hole to see if they can fill it up.

I feel certain I have nothing to offer you.

Third time, for the hard of reading. And the only reason I write all this is for the benefit of any who stumble across such interactions.

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Primate98 3 points ago +3 / -0

I feel certain I have nothing to offer you.

For someone that writes so voluminously, your reading comprehension evidently does not extend to the end of a single sentence. That may inform others as to the potential worth of your "analysis".

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Primate98 1 point ago +1 / -0

I feel certain I have nothing to offer you. Believe anything you like. Good luck.

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Primate98 2 points ago +2 / -0

It seems like the empire fell by parts, as you can see the size changing in different maps. It even included North America at one time. The problem with even locating the parts of a "fall" is that history has been greatly rewritten.

For example, part of the fall came during the Napoleonic Wars. There's quite a lot of other evidence, but a fun one is that if you look at the French and the Russian uniforms of the time, they are nearly identical. Ever see a telnyashka, the iconic horizontally-striped shirt of Russian spetznaz? Looks like a French sailor's shirt, doesn't it? That's no coincidence. We also see identical uniforms on opposing forces today in Ukraine. Why? Russia and Ukraine were parts of a single country thirty years ago.

(You also come to find out that Moscow was nuked during that war, and that got rewritten as a "great fire", but that's a story for another day.)

IIRC, Sylvie Ivanowa on YT I believe has some videos on this but I couldn't tell you which ones. All her content is great, though, so browse around her channel.

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Primate98 2 points ago +2 / -0

You know, over the last few years as I've taken what turned out to be a "journey of discovery" (but was really no more than Forrest Gump going out for a jog one day and never stopping), and what I found most striking as the biggest practical blocks in research, in getting the picture correct, is that people have the metaphorical arrows pointed the wrong way. Well, WTH does that mean? I'll explain with some big examples.

First, I'm totally open to immaterial forces. (I prefer rather think of them as material forces we have not yet investigated and characterized. Like, what did cavemen think was going on with magnetic rocks? Not magnetism!) But when I started looking into the Anunnaki, I consciously thought, "If I'm ever going to tell anyone else about any of this, I've got to keep it a down-to-earth and materialistic as possible." And when I adhered to that discipline--surprise!--I never had to go beyond it.

For example, many would say that God in the Bible basically magics people into existence. But if you study very, very carefully, you find quite a bit of evidence--both in the Bible and outside--that the Anunnaki genetically engineered us. Then you're faced with the choice, "These advanced aliens have genetic engineering like we do," or "God magic'ed people into existence and all evidence otherwise is mere coincidence." I know which one I'd pick. Also, it explains all the fucked up genetic diseases we're prone to as being from imperfect engineering, does it not?

Then the idea that "the gods" are simply a race of alien beings, flesh-and-blood, much like us, leads to righting another wrong-way arrow: we think the "gods" and "angels" have human-like characteristics. Exactly wrong! It is we who have Anunnaki-like characteristics. "We learned it from you, Dad! We learned it by watching you!"

So I came to find evidence that what we think of as the source and substance of the ills of the world and our society (wars, hierarchy, government, organized religion, money, patriarchy, etc) all were handed down from the Anunnaki. They gave us our culture, and still do. Look around--what human being would invent what we have?

We get hierarchy because they were obsessed with it, so to your question that is probably the original source of what we receive as the distinction between "gods" and "angels". The Anunnaki had a royalty of twelve members, each of which had an individual rank between 5 and 60, counting by fives. The overall expedition numbered 600, who basically just became described as "angels". (By the by, the crew size of 600 combines with the one-third swept from heaven to become the 200 Fallen Angels on Mt. Hermon. See how the pieces fall together?)

As regards the concept of a "training ground", well, before we address anything of a more cosmic significance, there is a contest underway that I mentioned before and we have to get past it. In brief, Satan feels that humans are no more than cattle, and that he is within his rights and wishes to dominate and use us freely as one does livestock. TBH, when you look around that idea isn't entirely without basis, is it? Yahweh, on the other hand, feels we should be free and independent, even working in harmony with him. But the contest is underway to show that Yahweh is correct and that we are worthy.

Can we free ourselves from Satan's domination? We can see (in the negative) that his fundamental approach is to convince us he doesn't exist, that everyone believes we are doing this to ourselves, and that tyranny is by choice and consent. If you want to pose the big, cosmic questions, there's one right there: Is Satan correct?

I would add that in this contest, Satan was disallowed from using any advanced alien tech, but must seduce and convince us, exercising our own free will. Deception is allowed. On the flip side, a small number of us have been granted full consciousness to use to defend the human race. And here we are doing just that.

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Primate98 4 points ago +4 / -0

Well, that's really part of the whole thing: if They can't get you to believe this or that particular lie, then They'll take you being confused about it. So there ends up being this tornado of partial truths and misdirections and flying cows and actual truths and girls named Dorothy swirling all around. You can't make any sense of it because none of it is attached to the ground and there is no sense to be made of it.

You'll never, ever get to the truth from analyzing anything in the mainstream, and even the alternative media and conspir-o-spheres are totally polluted, both intentionally and unintentionally. To describe the state of affairs, there's an old saying in mathematics: "Spot me one miracle and I can prove the rest." How far will you get when you miss the "one miracle" and study "the rest"? Not too far, IMHO.

Let me give you an example: with the "PCR test" that everyone talked about endlessly, the inventor of PCR, Kary Mullis, said repeatedly not to use it as a test because you'll be able to find anything. He was entirely correct.

I studied PCR back in college and it's just a copying machine for DNA. That's it. It takes a tiny sample and makes copies so you can then have enough for testing or whatever other purpose.

So thinking of it in any way as a "test" was complete nonsense, and that was one of the miracles everyone spotted them. But every time they mentioned it on TV, it sounded to me like someone saying, "Well, even if you don't feel sick, you've got a deadly disease. My HP LaserJet says so. Irrefutable proof!"

Another miracle they got spotted was "HIV causes AIDS". Never demonstrated. Never. Another fake disease, other things mislabeled and misattributed. So then the test you mentioned, which I also heard about, is just confusion cubed, impossible to unsnarl. (Not that there is no knowledge to be had from that factoid, but we're so far from proper interpretation and correct placement in the framework it ain't even funny. Or maybe it is.)

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