“The wise man will find [the Philosopher’s] stone even in the dung heap, while the ignorant will not be able to believe that it exists in gold.” -Fulcanelli

It amazes me how differently I think from others about rather basic things. Earlier I went to a store to pick up an order. I went to the online order pickup and product returns desk. When I got there, I noticed a line of roughly a handful of people waiting to pick up their orders or to return a product they'd previously purchased. I began to make my way to the back of the line by walking down the aisle. Everyone in line except for one person was leaving space for others to walk through the aisle. Of that handful of people, two of them seemed to be a couple. The woman's back was to me and she was the one blocking the aisle as she spoke with her partner. Her man's field of view should have noticed that a person (me) was walking down the aisle and that his partner was in the way, but I wound up having to come to a stop behind her. I said nothing and simply stared at him right in the eyes. This, by design, made him direct his attention to me which caused her to notice that he had become distracted by something. At that point she turned around, realized she was blocking my path, and apologized. He said nothing. Had I been that man, I would have noticed the other person attempting to walk down the aisle. I would have either told my partner to move aside or, at the very least, reached out my arm to gently guide her out of the way, knowing she could not see that she was obstructing someone's path. Had I said something to the two of them about this, I would have been the asshole. She wouldn't have been the asshole for blocking the aisle in the first place. He wouldn't have been the asshole for failing to be situationally observant and for failing to help manage the situation. I would have been the asshole for bringing up their failures to be self-aware and situationally aware. I find this is often the case. It's not the inconsiderate people who are the assholes. It's the considerate people who object to the action or inaction of inconsiderate people. Saturday I got flipped off on the highway by an inconsiderate person who didn't like the fact that I wanted to go faster than her. She apparently wanted to remain in the left lane aka the passing lane. Apparently wanting to go faster than she wanted to go and abiding the rules of the road means I'm an asshole. Hack: If you're hiring someone for a job, you don't want people like either of them regardless of how well qualified they might otherwise be. During the interview process, don't simply ask questions. Set up scenarios in advance that seem unscripted to the candidate and observe how they react. As an example, set up a cup of water on your desk before they come in. Likewise, set up a roll of paper towels somewhere in the room such that the roll of paper towels is closer to the candidate than to you and in the field of view of the candidate. At some point in the interview, execute a "no look" reach for the cup of water and intentionally knock the water cup off your desk onto the floor. Make it look like an accident though. If the person springs into action, grabs the roll of paper towels, and helps you clean up the water, they've passed the test. If they simply sit there, do not hire them.

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Join us tomorrow, approximately 26 hours from now (12 noon US east coast time), as we continue studying "The Law of One” which is a series of 106 conversations that occurred from 1981-1984 between a physics professor & the entity known as Ra who had previously tried to spread the Law of One in ancient Egypt with mixed results. Last week, we covered: - The formal logical fallacy known as “Affirming the Consequent", - The second half (pages 95-98) of chapter 10 from “A Channeling Handbook”, - The first half of Session 78 of the Law of One, - Personal research updates from study group members along with discussion. This week we plan to cover: - The informal logical fallacy known as “Appeal to Hypocrisy", a.k.a. "Tu Quoque", a version of "whataboutism", - The first half (pages 99-102) of chapter 11 from “A Channeling Handbook”, - The second half of Session 78 of the Law of One, - Personal research updates from study group members along with discussion. Link to join the "Flight Club" study group Clubhouse:

Clubhouse

Flight Club

Flight Club is a study group created by Red Tail Hawk to study all religious and esoteric wisdom traditions seeking common ground, truth, and insig...

Link to RSVP for the upcoming study group session: https://www.clubhouse.com/invite/VGWIkE3znNlJJkyKvQd7Rj2kNGQoclqlKkj:PPCtISQ35pNtPE9Sj1KYoDLBJy8loS9QC4qIjRfy9HE

Join us tomorrow, approximately 24 hours from now (12 noon US east coast time), as we continue studying "The Law of One” which is a series of 106 conversations that occurred from 1981-1984 between a physics professor & the entity known as Ra who had previously tried to spread the Law of One in ancient Egypt with mixed results. Last week, we covered: - The logical fallacy known as “Guilt by Association", - The first half (pages 92-94) of chapter 10 from “A Channeling Handbook”, - Session 77 of the Law of One, - Personal research updates from study group members along with discussion. This week we plan to cover: - The formal logical fallacy known as “Affirming the Consequent", - The second half (pages 95-98) of chapter 10 from “A Channeling Handbook”, - Session 78 of the Law of One, - Personal research updates from study group members along with discussion. Link to join the "Flight Club" study group Clubhouse:

Clubhouse

Flight Club

Flight Club is a study group created by Red Tail Hawk to study all religious and esoteric wisdom traditions seeking common ground, truth, and insig...

Link to RSVP for the upcoming study group session: https://www.clubhouse.com/invite/6d7u0KXjeozn0Xr7dYdLvX719l3XuENEYnz:1Mm-pr5RmrZb4VP4inzqQZ8zjtaJdbT8u7MsIFKoEF0

Bitcoin is like knowledge. Bitcoin is like the ability to think critically. Bitcoin is like the ability to evaluate. None of these things are evenly distributed and the Dunning-Kruger mountaintop dwellers are holding the short straws. (There are a LOT of short straws out there being held...probably north of 8 billion.) View quoted note →

Heracles -> Hercules Eros -> Cupid Proserpina -> Persephone Medjay -> Magi Djinn -> Jinn Djedi -> Jedi Djehuti -> Thoth Why were these names changed? Because they all point at esoteric truths and the "powers that be" in this world are making it harder for seekers to find answers by obfuscating links to those esoteric truths. Changing how words are spelled is a good way to do that. Heracles and Eros are too close to Chi + Rho. Proserpina is too clear of a reference to serpents. The "dj" in Medjay, Djinn, Djedi, and Djehuti were too directly connected to the Egyptian asp hieroglyph.

FACT: If you've only studied one religious tradition, your religious opinions are incomplete and distorted. Some religious traditions are more complete and less distorted than others, but they are all distorted and they are all incomplete.

Latest presentation from Geoffrey Drumm: For those not aware, his research is key and he's REALLY close to discovering the teleology but he's not quite there. He's most likely correct that the Osireon and hypogeums were used for initiatory purposes but I don't know if he gets what that means precisely. Those familiar with my research know the teleology and what "initiation" translates to very specifically. The book I'm working on incorporates Drumm's findings regarding the use of the Central and Great Pyramids as, amongst other purposes, buildings used in the synthesis/manufacturing of hydrochloric and sulfuric acids, respectively. These acids can be used, amongst other purposes, to synthesize "Epsom salts" or magnesium sulfate which is used in sensory deprivation. Sarcophagi were sensory deprivation tanks. Sensory deprivation induces theta neural oscillations. So does grounding to the Earth's Schumann resonance which is ~7.5 Hz, which is in the top portion of the theta frequency range of 4-8 Hz. "Surround grounding" is even more effective, i.e. caves, hypogeums, interior stone pyramid chambers, etc. Water grounding is even more effective. Water grounding while surround grounding is even more effective. Sensory deprivation is an even more effective version of water grounding, especially if done in a surround grounding environment like the Osiris shaft sarcophagus or in the Queen's Chamber at the Great Pyramid. When accounting for the shape of the Great Pyramid, the process is fine tuned even further by the subtle vibrational signature produced by that precise pyramid shape. I've got well over 100 pages laying out how this all connects together. Stay tuned. Light will soon illuminate the darkness that has crept into the discussion of religion. Science and love will obliterate that darkness.

New etymological connections unlocked: Lavender seems to be the etymological ancestor of a number of words: the English words "lave" (verb, wash, bathe), "lafian" (to wet, make wet, bathe something in fluid/liquid), and "lavatory", the Spanish "lavar" (to wash) and "lava"(noun, the act of washing), the French "laver" (to wash), and the Latin lavāre (to wash). Also, "lavender" was used as a label for "washer women" and "launderers" who would lay laundry out to dry on lavender bushes. Given the Latin connection, it's germane to point out that the Romans used to use lavender in their bathhouse baths. Roman soldiers would carry lavender to dress battle wounds. Pliny the Elder wrote that a pound of lavender blossoms could cost up to a month's worth of wages. Being economically minded, it's worth pointing out that there was perhaps a distorted or possibly downright nonsensical superstition that poisonous asp vipers nested in lavender bushes, which drove up the price of lavender. Christians would hang crosses fashioned from lavender over their doors to ward off evil spirits. In Spain and Portugal, it was thrown into bonfires on St. John's Day for the same effect. It was a key ingredient in love spells. Tudor girls drank lavender tea to dream of their future husbands. Queen Elizabeth 1 appointed an official "Purveyor of Lavender Essence". During the Plague, lavender was burned in sick rooms and doctors would stuff their masks with lavender. Grave robbers would also use it to protect themselves while plundering the homes of plague victims. Lavender oil was famously used in 1910 as a healing agent by Rene-Maurice Gattefosse for burns that had developed gas gangrene. Gattefosse would go on to coin the term aromatherapie which titled his 1937 book. Modern science says that linalool is believed to enhance activity of GABA receptors which calms the nervous system similar to anti-anxiety medications. When the scent is taken in through the olfactory system, the thalamus is bypassed on the way to the limbic system where the amygdala (emotional processing) and hippocampus (memory) are located, explaining why a whiff of lavender can so swiftly impact mood and stress levels. Lavender also increases both alpha and theta wave activity. As research has shown, theta waves are kind of important as they relate to past life memory exploration, healing, and activation of dormant chakras. Given the relationship between activation of dormant chakras and the kundalini serpent and the Egyptian asp hieroglyph, the Roman superstition about asps and lavender begins to seem like a distorted reference to the connection between kundalini, theta waves, and lavender. The next time you're at the store buying hand soap, dish soap, dryer static sheets, or laundry detergent, and you notice that there's always a lavender scented option, you'll know why.