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at this point i am hearing the most clear and reasonable explanation of what the first chapter of Genesis actually refers to, about how it is a 7 day process starting from the total inundation and fog of the events of the sudden rotation of the earth's crust

nostr:npub1z4y76jl8r5d8p63defzedngv2nrp46jgt3hyuk5v533htrycm49q66zpx6 i've read many people try to say that this chapter was just a metaphor for some physics, such as you can read in Plato's Timeaus, which seems to be another retelling and elaboration of similar stuff, or some hermetic stuff...

your description is one of the most lucid explanations i have ever heard of why the Genesis is exactly what it is

also, just to further elaborate, numerous apocryphal versions of genesis (i found these via Apocalypse of Yajnavalkya, The Book of Jasher and The Book of Jubilees) also have more details that is missing from the canonical selection made by the Council of Nicaea

absolutely mindblowing stuff

the world will change again soon

it's uncertain exactly when, it might be this solar max, but it's less likely in a solar minimum, so if it doesn't happen this year, it probably will be about 11 years ahead, or 11 years ahead of that

Comte de Sats Germain 10mo ago

I just finished listening to that. I'm impressed... And a little tickled because a lot of it overlapped with stuff I've been finding. The naga/Nahuatl/serpent symbolism, in particular. I was taking it in a more esoteric direction, though, looking for a spiritual meaning in those carvings that are so similar. Always 7 snakes, three on each side of the head, or 6 snakes with the head in the middle. And on opposite sides of the globe. That's what I was trying to research and ended up writing that note about Asclepius and Asclepieia and the bathhouse of Bethesda. And then the chakras... I've gained an awareness of two of mine, I don't know if that means I've activated them, and I've been feeling out the one in my throat and it makes my jaw go numb, like a moment of Novocain.

Anyways... Definitely following him. Gimme moar!

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RedTailHawk 10mo ago

Moar you shall have, fren.

My pre-typed show notes for that show were 36 pages long. Since recording that show, I have added another 20 pages or so, and I have a laundry list of edits and additions to work in.

The sarcophagi speculation I offered is part of that 20 pages and is now confirmed by like half a dozen sources and traditions.

Comte de Sats Germain 10mo ago

Announce it nostr - I don't want to miss it

RedTailHawk 10mo ago

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Comte de Sats Germain 10mo ago

That's a lot. I'm gonna see if I can get the audio of the Law of One - the nature of the conversation reminds me of something they do at the Monroe Institute, a medium talking to some entity. Grain of salt, as always...

What are the primary/secondary purposes of the sarcophagi? Was it the initiate climbing into it? The Freemasons (some of them) say that was part of their ritual, back when they were in Egypt. I think Cagliostro was leading that claim.

When next podcast?

RedTailHawk 10mo ago

I have been doing a study group on Sundays. Since I got suspended from X for being an "inauthentic account" (whatever tf that means), nostr:nprofile1qyt8wumn8ghj7etyv4hzumn0wd68ytnvv9hxgtcprdmhxue69uhkummnw3ezummjv9hxwetsd9kxctnyv4mz7qpq5ymzglvv4alrp06q85eqqmawegxf688v0gtqwhjpgtp0a4k2mesqqlp27q has been helping me pivot over to NOSTR and Clubhouse for now on the study group sessions.

We're currently studying the Law of One. Previous books covered include:

Gopi Krishna's "The Biological Basis of Religion and Genius"

Itzhak Bentov's "Stalking the Wild Pendulum: On the Mechanics of Consciousness"

Gopi Krishna's "The Secret of Yoga"

Dr. Lee Sannella's "Kundalini: Psychosis or Transcendence?"

Dr. Ian Stevenson's "Where Reincarnation and Biology Intersect"

Some of the more recent study group sessions are available for replay on Clubhouse. Eventually they will be released as podcasts. I'm working on pivoting to that modus operandi to put out more content.

You're welcome to join on Sundays if you want. It's typically at 12 noon Eastern time and runs for 2 hours. We cover personal research updates, logical fallacies to grow in discernment, and whatever book we're covering which now is the Law of One.

Link to the study group's "House" on Clubhouse in my NOSTR profile.

Basically the 3 uses for sarcophagi were:

1. Sensory deprivation chamber to cause theta waves for past life memory exploration for purposes of catharsis/healing and knowledge of the validity of reincarnation.

2. Sensory deprivation chambers to cause theta waves to activate higher chakras, aka "initiate adepts".

3. Mummy coffins.

Comte de Sats Germain 10mo ago

Yeah I was just about to say I memory blanked right after reading... Theta waves... Oops.

Reminds me of hyperbaric oxygen therapy - IMO a super under utilized and still undeveloped tech for healing. Wounds that refuse to heal will heal when in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber. Lots of potential for sensory deprivation and audio stuff.

Comte de Sats Germain 10mo ago

I'll have to figure out clubhouse, but I'm interested.

ᴛʜᴇ ᴅᴇᴀᴛʜ ᴏꜰ ᴍʟᴇᴋᴜ 10mo ago

i would love a soundproof box with comfy cushions and floating on a perfect stable air cushion (like those vibration free platforms used in physics experiments)

i don't think the water is necessary, i find it distracting, personally, i've been in float tanks a few times and i'd rather it just be clean, soft, supportive but not sagging support

i bet if they used the sarcophagi as sensory deprivation devices they just used cushions too

RedTailHawk 10mo ago

Sensory deprivation tank fluid is extremely salty. Nowadays, we use Epsom salts, magnesium sulfate which is just magnesium, sulfur, and oxygen.

While Epsom salts as we know them today were discovered in England like 400 years ago, I'm thinking that any super-saturated saltwater solution might work, including natron water in lieu of magnesium sulfate.

They used natron for a ton of things, and according to @FoMaHun on X aka Marcell Foti, natron can be used to dissolve and reconstitute even granite which may explain a lot of the megaliths in the world. If they knew how to make rock dough, that explains nubs and scoop marks, and potentially the vases.

You are objectively right that water is unnecessary as people have become enlightened without resorting to artificial induction of theta waves by sensory deprivation tank.

I'm still leaning towards supersaturated natron water as the fluid but that's speculation.

ᴛʜᴇ ᴅᴇᴀᴛʜ ᴏꜰ ᴍʟᴇᴋᴜ 10mo ago

yeah, i don't think that part is necessary

what is necessary is sound isolation, and those stone, sometimes single piece solid stone, sarcophagi are very sound insulating, possibly they did at one time have actual soft, fluffy, acoustically absorbent material like any form of cellulose on the seals, and yes, probably they did not have any ventilation, every hole for air is either a way for sound or a source of sound in itself, as well as air movement causing hair movement causing sensation

it is in fact perfectly safe to be in a mostly airtight container for at least several hours, and it is not impossible for the user to shift the lid and get air, at least, in most of the designs i've seen

the key thing is that most of them are made out of material that is extremely acoustically reflective, like granite or similar, and if you place a box like this, part way underground, in a space segregated away from people, with multiple buffering areas with lots of acoustically absorbent materials, and walls tilted to ensure that the only sounds that come down could maybe come from the sky

lots of details but i really didn't like the water part of sensory deprivation tanks, and i've been in them on three occasions, and i think it detracts from the experience actually

and i'd probably argue that a somewhat elevated level of CO2 probably does no harm to reaching theta either

another thing that helps us get to sleep is also cool, so there is that, if there is a gradient where you have a hot bath first, and then sit in one of these boxes, that would assist in stimulating the slide down to that state

hypnagogic state is a lot related to this, i can say that for a very large part of my life, until maybe the last 10 years, i have tended to fall into this state readily on a regular basis, often during daytime, and what you say about theta helping with learning, it would explain a lot about my above normal learning ability

RedTailHawk 10mo ago

Well, mass DOES attenuate noise and vibration so that does agree with the idea of fabricating these things out of stone. It is about sensory deprivation, so sound attenuation would be a part of this.

I would say that it's still useful to not feel your body being physically supported by any normal force. Floating in a sensory deprivation tank fluid might be the closest thing we have to parallel the bodiless awareness of enlightened higher consciousness.

The intermolecular bonding angle of water is roughly double the base angle of the pyramid. We know the base angle of the pyramid, 51.85 degrees, is important because the secant of it approximates very closely the Golden Ratio which is shown to be significant by Emergence Theory, market action, plant growth, human perception of beauty, etc.

Also, we are made largely of water, so as a medium to immerse ourselves in, a highly buoyant fluid would be useful to mute the sense of touch.

We know frequencies can be harmonic with one another. We know that frequencies are related to angles by phase offsets, therefore certain angles can be thought of as having harmonic relationships with one another as well. Mathematically this might be stated as "sets of multiples and factors".

My sense is that the deprivation tank fluid matters but you're right that the stone construction handles sound attenuation extremely well, as would being in the Queen's or King's chambers of that massive massive structure.