When you’re neck deep in research with a dozen different books from your research library sitting on your desk for convenience and the main book you’re studying refers to one of the others already at arm’s length.

It’s official. My life has become The Da Vinci Code. I’m getting quotes from a former Vatican private library Curator who is widely touted as the most outstanding historian of the Roman Catholic Church and the Father of Ecclesiastical History in which he, based on having delved into the Vatican archives, says that in the year 36 A.D. “…the party mentioned was exposed to the sea in a vessel without sails or oars. The vessel drifted to Marseilles and they were saved. From Marseilles Joseph [of Arimathea] and his company passed into Britain and after preaching the Gospel there, died.” This date coincides with Acts of the Apostles 8:1-4. There’s a ton more evidence in secular history of this paleoChristian diaspora of missionaries about France and England. JW Taylor found sources going back to 500 AD testifying to this narrative, which doesn’t necessarily make it true, but it’s either true or a phenomenally successful psy-op that ossified into tradition and has been propagated for not quite 2,000 years. We can’t rule out that the story is false but we can also acknowledge that there is an overwhelming amount of evidence offering corroboration and consilience. This matters because it is important in tracking scriptural provenance. If the Essenes had Egyptian roots with the Sons of Fire, and Joseph of Arimathea was an ally of both the Essenes and the Druids, the association of the Kolbrin’s Bronzebook of Britain with the Egyptian Book of the Sons of Fire makes sense. It was geographically distributed as a backup. Vespasian’s soldiers massacred the Essenes in 68 AD. Jerusalem was done by 70 AD. Christians were persecuted hardcore right away after the crucifixion but Rome really ramped it up more and more with time. 64 AD was particularly brutal. The existence of the Dead Sea Scrolls is a testament to the mindset of the Essenes. They understood the importance of preserving their scrolls. They also understood the value of putting their scrolls where no one would look for them, including a copy (or multiple copies) with the Druids in England. Decentralization for the win. As Buddha said, “Three things cannot remain hidden long: the sun, the moon, and the truth.” 🪶

PSA to all digital business owners: If you’re using an AI agent to handle your emails or chats and you have not made it abundantly clear that email/chat replies are being provided by an AI, I am going to boycott your business and encourage everyone else to do so as well. It’s fine to use AI to pick up efficiency in business operations but you must be forthcoming about that in every communique. If you don’t, people are going to become frustrated with the interaction and resolve to not do business with you anyways. Customer experience is user experience. If you’re providing a bot to handle your customer service, at least let people know that up front in every response. If your goal is to beat the Turing test, don’t do it in commerce. Do a proper scientific experiment. Doing scientific testing on people without their knowledge is unethical, and if you engage in that practice, unethical things will karmically balance out in your life. FAFO. 🪶

Just finished slicing and dicing the section of E. A. Wallis Budge's Egyptian Hieroglyphic dictionary that contains words that start with "Mu" or "mu". Here's what I found: There were 73 mu/Mu words overall. Less than 20% of those words (14) expressed concepts that were anomalous or were otherwise untranslated/undefined. The remaining 59 break into 3 groups, each of which had consistent meanings. 4 of the 59 words participated in 2 of the 3 sub-groups, hence the totals not adding up to 59. 43 words related to water(36), body fluids(11), miscellaneous fluids(10), flows(3), waterways(8), water bodies(3), water transit(3), water supply(2), and water weather(11). Words from definitions that were flagged and counted include water(36), [essence(4), seed(4), urine(2), pus(1)], [liquid(3), solution(6), sap(1)], [flow(1), torrent(1), current(1)], [canal(2), stream(1), river(2), Nile/Hap(3)], [pond(1), lake(2)], [paddles(1), oars(1), boat(1)], [well(1), cistern(1)], and [rain(5), flood(4), inundation(2)]. 16 words related to mothers(18), ancestresses(2), goddesses(11), feminine roles(4), and symbols of the feminine(7). Words from definitions that were flagged and counted include [mother(18), ancestress(2)], [goddess(8), Isis(2), Nepthys(1)], [woman(3), priestess(1)], and [cow(2), flower(1), vase(2), pot(1), vessel(1)]. 4 words related to cessation of existence, i.e. death, contagion, disease, etc. Words from definitions that were flagged and counted include "killed himself"(1), "died by his own hand"(1), dead/deadly(3), death(2), contagion(1), and disease(1). --------------------- Takeaways: If, as Augustus Le Plongeon, James Churchward, and the Law of One suggest, MU, known as "the MOTHERland of man", CEASED TO EXIST by way of INUNDATION and immersion beneath the WATERs of the south Pacific OCEAN during, likely, a pole flip cataclysm, roughly 53,000 years ago, and if the Egyptians were one of many offspring colonies of Mu, then it makes sense that, in Egypt, Mu/mu as a word came to acquire meanings like WATER, MOTHER, and CEASE TO EXIST. It's worth noting that mu is also a word in China and has 2 meanings: -tree -wash/bathe (water related) Likewise, the Phoenician/Hebrew letter mem is equivalent to the Greek letter mu as both represent the English equivalent m. Like mu, mem means water. 🪶

#TouchPaper Depicted: “The Coming of the Saints” by J.W. Taylor, print outs of my miscellaneous but germane notes to be incorporated into my book’s manuscript in progress, ad well as my notebook for processing my Kolbrin-Dead Sea Scroll discoveries. 🪶

Arrange the numbers 1-8 in these circles such that consecutive numbers don’t “touch” where “touching” is defined by the lines connecting the circles to one another. There is only one correct answer assuming rotations and reflections are not considered unique solutions.

#TouchPaper

The call of the red tail hawk is the most iconic, powerful, call of all raptor birds. In cinema, when the bald eagle is shown, often the call of the red tail hawk is spliced into the audio track because the bald eagle's call is nothing compared to the red tail hawk. Hollywood people are known to be into the occult and esoteric wisdom traditions, e.g. Madonna & Kabbalah, so we shouldn't be surprised when we see the red tail hawk making appearances in two major Hollywood productions on the subject of the 2007/2008 sub-prime mortgage bond bubble bursting. Esoterically, raptor birds warn or affirm. Obviously, for those reading the tea leaves correctly 20 years ago, affirmations of their intent to short the mortgage bond market were appropriate while, at the same exact time, everyone who wasn't paying attention needed a warning. Two functions; one call. This highlights the wisdom inherent to the Japanese word for 'crisis' which means "dangerous opportunity" or "dangerous pivotal point". Affirmation is appropriate for those who are reading the situation and responding to it well, and a warning is appropriate for everyone else. That's why the red tail hawk can be seen or heard in both The Big Short and Too Big to Fail. 🪶