WADE FRAZIER : A Healed Planet

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

This is a nice problem to have, to try to keep ahead of choir posts. I’ll start with Chris’s post. How nice to see deer in your backyard! Some were in my front yard last autumn, as they ate the neighborhood gardens. There is actually a deer population explosion in the USA. We’ll see how that turns out.

Just three of the technologies that I am aware of - free energy, antigravity, and what have been called “alien reproduction vehicles” (ARVs) – remove energy, gravity, materials, and distance as engineering constraints in our solar system. If you mention that to engineers, it blows their minds, as they can see little limit to what is possible if those were no longer constraints.

My friend was shown the first two, and I have likely seen the last one. I have heard plenty of scuttlebutt on other technologies that seem like something out of fantasy. But, those are gravy. Just give me those first few, and the Fifth Epoch is here.

Although I did not know what it was called at the time, I was a systems thinker from a young age, and in my career, I designed systems and processes. I would sometimes lie awake at night, designing them. Some world-class software architects have expressed their appreciation for this, for instance. I have lived with the idea of free energy since 1986, and I have spent years of my life imagining what the world could look like with those Fifth Epoch technologies. I have designed Fifth Epoch civilizations in my head, food systems, water systems, transportation systems, etc. I have done “triangulating” with what we use today, what my initial view of the Fifth Epoch looks like, and that heavenly Roads world, which I do not consider fiction. I know psychonauts who have made similar visits. Shows such as Star Trek evidence a lot of thought about what the Fifth Epoch could look like, although Star Trek still falls far short of that, IMO.

As I did my designing, I eventually understood that it would quickly be superseded by something better. Eventually, I realized that what I was doing was making blueprints for systems that would quickly be supplanted by something better. I came to understand that it was the principles that mattered more, not any particular design. My vision for the Fifth Epoch presents many ideas of what it could look like, but it is largely confined to what we won’t see of today’s world. Poverty, pollution, mining, environmental destruction, warfare, crime, money, nations, and cities are among the most prominent aspects of our world that will quickly vanish in the Fifth Epoch. They will become obsolete, as nobody will see the need for them any longer, and they won’t be missed. What exactly will replace them is uncertain to me at this time, and is really not that important. I know that my past 35 years of imaginings barely scratch the surface, and that it is more fruitful to identify the principles that will prevail rather than any one technological solution (think of a physics textbook versus blueprints). End scarcity, and fear will largely go with it. Today’s steeply hierarchical economic and political systems will vanish, as everybody will be empowered, not just a few at the top.

Anymore, I am more into thinking about the prevailing principles that will guide the Fifth Epoch than I am any one technology or system, and the primary principles that I foresee are:

• Love is the greatest and ultimately only power;
• All human activities will be harmless, to each other and nearly all other life forms;
• All people will be provided what they need to reach their potential - everything needed will be abundant.

That is pretty simple. As long as those principles are followed, people can have at it, make whatever they want, recycle it into something else, and so on. Every person can be connected to all other people, as much or as quickly as people want. Want to go to Mars for lunch with some pals? Go ahead. Want to get a million people together for an important event tomorrow? It is easily planned and executed. From the limitations that we live under today, those seem to be ridiculous imaginings, but would be unremarkable in the Fifth Epoch. Until those technologies become publicly available, and we really only need free energy and antigravity, then those visions are unattainable. The GCs know very well what I am writing about, and my message to them is that even they will like living in the Fifth Epoch. They think that they are powerful now? They have no idea. They are largely captured by the chains of their deluded ambitions and corrupt appetites. In the Fifth Epoch, they will be rehabilitated, too.

On to Darren’s wonderful post. I have a lot of respect for the mentality behind what Darren decided to do with his life. He has been trying to live the harmless life, and that is a very Fifth Epoch motivation. Living the daily reality of his choices has given him an education that you can’t buy. But, about 15 years ago, he realized that what he and his community were doing was not going to really make a dent. He was years into the throes of his midlife crisis when he encountered that Wade dude, writing about austere environmentalists. He was initially indignant, but was honest enough to chew on that and finally realize that I was right. That is why he is here. I have to keep coaxing him to write, but he undervalues what he brings to the table, which is plenty. Darren has come to understand how deeply scarcity has been baked into his soul, those around him, and he can see how it limits them. They would be as blown away as those engineers that I referred to above, in a world of abundance.

On that Forbes article, Darren sees its limitations, which are to be expected for such a capitalist publication. Incidentally, when a troll made his post that got me driven from a forum, he linked to Mr. Skeptic’s libelous article and this Forbes article, and rested his “case” on those. So, I am too familiar with publications such as Forbes. Those articles and TV shows always featured Mr. Skeptic, but I have yet to ever hear from any of those journalists. Seeking the truth is not their job.

To the homesteader, etc., mentality, in the Fifth Epoch, everybody will be as connected or isolated as they wish, and I can see periodic isolation for inward work, but it will likely be rare. I do not foresee cave-dwelling hermits in the Fifth Epoch. Since civilization won’t be the abomination that it is today, I don’t see many, if any, people who try to escape it. I foresee parts of Earth that will be intentionally unpeopled (but visited), but the rest will have humans living in harmony with nature, and something like that Roads world is really not that far off, for those who want to go there.

Keep it up, gentlemen.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Chris added a post to a thread that I began in 2015 but I never added to after the original post. When he did that, I reread the original post, and I would not change a thing about it. Similarly, this morning I read a post by Melinda from nearly ten years ago, read my replies, and I once again would not change a thing about them. That means that I either zeroed in on what I thought would work long ago, or my delusions are frozen in place. In my private circles, there is plenty of action that is not visible in my public work, and I like my chances that my effort will make a dent before I cash in my chips.

This morning, I sat down to write a kind of addendum to yesterday’s post, and the above also became relevant to it. So here goes. Is this dimension supposed to be about pain, agony, and suffering? Some mystical sources say that, but others say that pain is a signal that something is awry, to help us grow. I found myself reading my summary of Roads’s visit to a heavenly Earth, thinking about my effort, and trying to square it with mystical material that I respect. Seth said that when we awaken each day, we open the door to a new probable reality. Those two Roads worlds, I believe, can be reached from branches off of this timeline. Each day, with each decision we make, we make our futures. In that heavenly Roads world, there was none of the strife that we see in today’s world. They got there through choosing love, and I choose to believe in that reality. So, if some of us end up there, some end up in that hellish world, and some end up in a world in which president George Bush the Eighth wages war against Eastasia, our choices led us there.

I choose to believe that by singing the song of abundance, I can help it come to pass, in very practical ways. It can happen directly, by amassing the oomph to bring free energy to the world, even if it is developing the technology independently, which is not all that big of a technical lift, if the so-called White Hats do not release it. The technology has been on Earth longer than I have. Is my preposterous journey some kind of penance for Atlantis? I would not be too surprised if that is the case. Am I trying to recruit as many for a world of abundance as I can, letting as many on that boat as possible?

Michael stated that most souls never wake up in any lifetime, and are creatures of their conditioning the entire way. From what I have seen, that is not surprising, and Roads’s mentor said that if love was not chosen, then people become creatures of their conditioning. I’ll buy that, but if most people are asleep, can they be conditioned better? That, in a way, is the crux of my efforts to help the Fifth Epoch come to pass. In ways, I was raised badly, and not just with the racism and bigotry in my household, but the lies I was fed since kindergarten. In the Second Epoch, slaughtering one’s neighbors on sight was common. In the Third Epoch, slavery was “normal.” Those activities are considered evil today. In the Fourth Epoch, vices are turned into virtues, we discard the lessons that we learned by kindergarten, and we are brainwashed from the cradle. So, if people are not necessarily a lot more awake in the Fifth Epoch, at least they should be raised better. The dream should be nicer. Greed won’t be a virtue, and we will retain those kindergarten lessons, etc. That, at least, is my hope.

Best,

Wade

[Chris Gilbert]

Bit overdue, but thought I would chime in on Roe vs. Wade

Regards abortion and Roe vs. Wade being overturned,

Since it's more personal I was hesitant to bring this up, but I thought it pertinent.

Before she met me, my lovely wife was in a relationship at one point with a man who was emotionally abusive towards her, and possibly a narcissist or sociopath. She got pregnant by him, and quickly realized that having the child would result in her being financially and physically dependent on the jerk. Not only would it have been hell for her, but also for the child, as they would have grown up in a negative and abusive environment.

As a result she choose to end the pregnancy early on in the first trimester. Down the road some of her ignorant conservative relatives gave her a fair bit of grief over it. On my end, I'm 100% accepting of her former decision, and have no patience at all for my uneducated in-laws. I see their attitudes as being a leftover from the Third Epoch where large numbers of births were prized due to greater deaths among children and women from myriad factors like poverty, infection and malnutrition.

One could argue that ideally, she should never have gotten into a relationship with her abusive ex, and thus wouldn't have had to get an abortion. We do not currently live in an ideal world, however. Had she not had access to birth control, it's quite possible that she would have been trapped, and she and I would have never meet and been able to create our current life together.

In that vein she was quite saddened by Roe vs. Wade being overturned, as she is now thinking about young girls getting trapped as she almost was.

I was angered by it as well! In terms of the argument among Christians and others that life begins immediately at conception, I find it funny that some Islamic sects and scholars are actually more intelligent and reasonable in that regard.

In terms of my own subjective psychic perception, awhile back one of my married female colleagues at the Clinical Qigong workshops I attend became pregnant via her husband. When she was around 3-4 months into the pregnancy I did notice when doing clinical acupressure work on her that a second energy field was forming around her abdomen, though it was not yet wholly independent from her own. Many occult and esoteric sources mention that ensoulment is not an all at once event, and from the non-linear perspective of the soul, temporal death in the sense we think of it does not exist.

We could say that abortion is a regrettable event, but I see the attempt to control women and force them into bearing children in toxic relationships as far more horrible in the long run. Even with FE I also do not think population would be able to expand indefinitely (at least on the physical earth). There would not need to be any draconian measures however, when women have access to birth control and options outside of being stay at moms, population stabilizes on its own, or even decreases (though in first world countries that is also due to work demands and cost of living increases). Births in the Fifth Epoch will be chosen with full love, freedom and sentience as needed, with no pressure to be a domestic slave.

[Wade Frazier]

Wow Chris:

Thanks for that. I could tell similar stories. Abortion is nobody’s ideal outcome of a pregnancy, but forced pregnancy is barbaric and a form of slavery, which one would think that Clarence Thomas might understand ( ). The crazy part is that the AMA led the war on abortion, to wipe out its midwife competition. Abortion was no big deal before then, and even the Catholic Church had no problem with it, before the baby “quickened” (kicked).

Yes, a gradual connection of the soul to the fetus is a common enough mystical theme. My understanding is that the soul will be close to the mother and monitor the fetus’s development, as it now has some “skin in the game.” As I wrote about technologies and practices in the Fifth Epoch, that future humanity can decide what the ideal population level is, and it will likely follow those principles that I presented. In the Fifth Epoch, there will be no unwanted children, and no unwanted pregnancies, and women will have full control of that, as they should. Men have no business getting involved, but those anti-abortion male crusaders still regard women as a form of property.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Chris recently wrote a little on the complexity issue, which is very important. I am currently reading Nick Lane’s latest, and he starts off by comparing cells to cities, both of which move energy and materials through them as their primary function; if they did not do that, they would not exist. Lane marvels at the complexity of cells, for good reason; it is mind-boggling, and scientists have barely begun to figure it out.

The first cities allowed for the rise of specialists. Specialists were a new kind of societal tool, so that societies could perform new tasks. Literacy arose from that, and many other innovative aspects of civilization. I am keenly aware of the downsides of civilization, but without it, we would all be illiterate farmers or hunter-gathers. Some might think that a good thing, but they never lived in that world. For the entire human journey until about two centuries ago, a newborn had a 50% chance of living to adulthood. That alone should make people somewhat appreciative of what we have today, as nearly all children grow up in Fourth Epoch societies today.

Societal complexity literally means more societal tools and their interactions. But a lot of today’s societal complexity is highly counterproductive, as Chris observed. My career as an accountant was all about counting the chips for the capitalists. There is no psychic income in that. Long ago, I estimated that 80% of what is spent in medicine is worthless, and Lustig recently wrote that it was 75%. The energy industry does not deserve to exist, and if a similar analysis was used on all of the rackets, my guess is that more than half, and probably well more than half, of human activities in industrial societies is intrinsically worthless, but they sure are complex.

Noam emphasized that the pundits try to make politics and economics mysterious and impenetrably complex, but most of that is self-serving priesthood BS. People do not need to be rocket scientists to understand that stuff. As Chris noted, making things that quickly break has long been a capitalist ploy, along with planned obsolescence.

In the Fifth Epoch, it will be both simpler and more complex. The worthless complexity will disappear (such as accountants), but new and useful complexity will appear, such as people who make FE devices (they will supervise the robots that do that work). Most of what professionals do in the Fourth Epoch is tend machines, from cars to computers, etc., and they will be made to last in the Fifth Epoch.

I imagine that Darren can relate to Prieur, I can appreciate the sentiment, and people like Prieur often wake up to some degree. Can they help with what I am doing? Unlikely, but you never know. I like that Prieur acknowledges a spectrum of “drop-out” activities, and realized that fringe-dwelling is not going to solve our problems, other than maybe gaining a new perspective. Because of the potential of Dennis’s efforts for “off-grid” living, Darren has encountered a fair number of people who knew about Dennis and were even involved with his organization, but he has not found any of them to be interested in what I am doing. They usually were what I call Level 4s, which are harmless but also useless for this effort.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

It is time for a little medical racket post. I have been writing that the trans business is a racket. There is literally a trans-dog in my circles, to show how surreal it has gotten. Well, a satire site just published an article about a girl who is a trans-bird. That humorously captures the insanity.

Ed spent his life writing about the lies of the New York Times. It is a propaganda rag, the USA’s Pravda. I am attaching a Mercola article on a New York Times documentary that smears him, which premiers tomorrow. The New York Times has blatantly lied about Mercola in the past, and this “documentary” will surely be another doozy. I’ll skip it.

In Mercola’s latest article, he linked to this video, which shows Gates, Fauci, the head of the CDC and others telling the public that COVID vaccines prevent infection and transmission. They were all lying, and all made big money off of the vaccines. Hmmm.

Like the typical Big Pharma company, Pfizer is a criminal organization, and its COVID vaccine trials were fraudulent, as usual. The same is coming out on the Moderna trials, which is no surprise.

Kim Iverson was about the only mainstream journalist who challenged the COVID narrative early on. When I saw her doing that, I wondered how long she would last on the show. Not long, as it turned out, after she was prevented from interviewing Fauci on the show by her bosses.

I have linked to it before, and it is amazing that this essay is allowed on NIH’s site.

One of Kirsch’s latest articles charges that the COVID vaccines have killed 12 million people globally, or twice as many as died from COVID. Kirsch is prolific. I subscribed to his Substack feed, and I get multiple emails a day on his posts, such as this one on how 30% of Thai youngsters have their hearts damaged by the COVID vaccine.

The CDC quietly backtracks on its phony claims for the COVID vaccine, and it has now reversed course. The “superspreaders” of COVID misinformation were right, of course, so the New York Times has to up the ante on its disinformation with its Mercola “documentary.”

Definitely, more Americans than ever are beginning to realize what a racket Western medicine is, and that is something, but all of the rackets are deeply entrenched, and I don’t expect them to be defeated until the arrival of the Fifth Epoch.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

It is time for some Mercola articles. A virtue of Mercola’s work is that it creeps toward a comprehensive perspective. Of the seven global cartels that Brian’s pal Rappoport identified, I have seen Mercola regularly deal with five of them. The only two that I have not seen him deal with are religion and energy. Since energy dwarfs all the rest, that is a curious omission in Mercola’s work, especially in these increasingly alarming days over Global Warming. This is a La Niña year, when the Seattle summers are usually cold and wet, but we nearly set the record for 90 degree days this week, and the current record was set in 2018. Global Warming is in everybody’s faces today, with epic droughts (1) and floods (1) globally. I doubt that I need to list any of them, as they are making headlines daily these days.

I’ll list the other cartels, and the recent Mercola articles that deal with them:

• Medicine, of course, as that is Mercola’s primary focus. Attached is an article on the documentary Uninformed Consent. Also, I attached a Mercola article on the Rockefeller influence on the medical racket, which reads like my work.
• The media, naturally, as Mercola is regularly smeared by the New York Times and friends. A recent attached article is on the global media’s Trusted News Initiative, which is something straight out of Orwell. The spooks also feature prominently in that article. Another attached article is how the UN is also getting into the censorship game.
• Mercola has written on the Ukraine war regularly to his credit, attached, and the war racket is in full view, for those with eyes to see, and the spooks again play their part.
• In my recent post on Mercola’s harassment, he also mentioned that his bank accounts were closed, to touch on the banking racket.

So, that covers the global rackets. I think that the global conspiracy and depopulation stuff is a bit overwrought in Mercola’s work, which shows, IMO, his comparatively neophyte experience in these realms. Leaping to conspiracies, without acknowledging the deep structural aspects of it, including everybody’s complicity, is definitely a weak point in Mercola’s work. As I always say, these situations are 1% conspiracy and 99% complicity. For instance, in Uninformed Consent, it was the unending harassment by that woman’s colleagues that ultimately drove her to suicide. The Great Herd gets nearly all of the “credit” for that situation, not the “conspirators.” I have watched people embrace certain death rather than wake up, and according to Michael, few souls ever wake up while in physical reality. Of course it is impolite to implicate the vast majority of humanity in this situation, so people such as Mercola almost never go there, and rank on elite conspiracies instead. While there are elite conspiracies, conspiracists almost always bark up the wrong tree. You have never heard of the people who are actually the GCs. That conspiracy-obsession tends to help people think like victims rather than creators, to come from fear instead of love.

The medical racket/spook connection is all over the place, as this recent article by Whitney Webb shows. Kennedy’s book clearly showed spook involvement in pandemic planning.

So, Mercola definitely has several pieces of the puzzle, but is not quite there. Maybe he’ll get there, and maybe I will help him get there one day.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

This will be a short post on the Left’s sad decline, which has been highly evident with the “pandemic.” Kennedy’s recent book took the issue on, and I recently stumbled onto this piece on a “black left” site. Sam Husseini has long been one of the best of the Left, so I was shocked to read that article. The invective dripped from that essay, which repeatedly accused Sam of dishonesty for writing this article, and epithets such as “crackpot” leapt from the page. What a rant, which has since been shown to be gloriously false. The authors of that hack job promoted the infamous Lancet and Nature articles, which we now know to be fraudulent, as the scientific logic did not fly (and indeed, no scientific evidence was adduced), and the authors had prodigious conflicts of interest. The authors of that hack piece debunked any “cover-up” ideas and disparaged those who voiced them, but those disparaged voices have been proven right. Sam’s article was prescient. I never saw the right or even mainstream go after Sam as viciously as that “left” article did. Heck, unlike for Ed, Sam’s Wikipedia bio is actually not bad. That Noam advocated locking up the unvaccinated was definitely a low for the Left.

One of my favorite journalists has also written on the Left’s disappearance into woke soundbites and the like, such as here, and Chris Hedges wrote how the Democratic party’s embracement of identity politics is suicidal.

I long ago stopped believing that retail politics could make a dent, but it has been disheartening to see how the Left has lost its collective sanity.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

A pal sent me the attached recently. The Superman image is kind of funny. They could have added dozens of African and Latin American nations to that series. We rarely invaded them with the American military, but used the CIA, Peace Corps, IMF, World Bank, economic hit men, and the like.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

I see that I have now made 7,000 posts in this forum. Amazing, and something I would not have dreamed of 20 years ago.

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

In his last essay published in his lifetime, Ed wrote about how the Propaganda Model had fared in the 30 years since it was published. Ed concluded that the Propaganda Model was as applicable as ever. As long as those news filters are operational, it does not make sense to expect anything else. In that article, Ed noted how the media, particularly the New York Times and Washington Post, swallowed the Bush administration’s lies about Iraq’s alleged WMD whole. Only after the catastrophic invasion of Iraq, which ranks with Hitler’s invasion of Poland, and there was no evidence of WMDs, did the New York Times and Washington Post offer not-quite apologies for their gullible reporting, but they immediately began publishing imaginative articles about Iran’s alleged WMD. It is like the Iraq scandal was flushed down Orwell’s Memory Hole within seconds of admitting that there was a scandal.

I just finished reading an article on how the Wall Street Journal, after more than two years of licking Fauci’s boots, suddenly realized that Fauci is a sociopath, and that his COVID response was a catastrophe. But that article shows how far the Wall Street Journal would have to go to begin to approach the truth on the pandemic response. They have yet to criticize the disastrous vaccines. Basically, everything that Kennedy warned about in 2020 came to pass, but he is roundly vilified and ignored in the media to this day. The media will not act any differently for the next contrived event.

This is how our benighted world works these days.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Chris and I were discussing grounding recently, and I have my grounding practices (hiking is one of them). Anybody playing in these realms needs them, or they will become a casualty. Some of my practices I guess could be called “wellbeing” activities instead of “grounding,” although grounding is definitely a wellbeing activity. Learning to care for our bodies is one of the greatest lessons that physical reality has to offer. People abuse their bodies in many ways (such as transing, drinking, junk food, etc.), which is a type of self-karma, and abusing the bodies and minds of others leads to “karmic ribbons,” in Michael’s parlance, that will eventually be “burned.”

After hard work on an essay, I reward myself by reading fantasy literature. It helps keep me balanced. I read a lot of afterlife literature, and once in a while (months to a year or more), I check in on the latest in this list of “exceptional” NDE accounts. I just read this one. My main takeaway from that one is that life here is all about love and knowledge. There are other ways to state that, such as integrity and sentience, which is why I am attempting the integrity and sentience approach to helping the Fifth Epoch manifest. It may be the only path that will work.

Back to work.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Briefly, I am finishing up Nick Lane’s latest, and will have more to say later, but as with his previous book, Lane’s main point is how energy has been neglected in biology. With the rise of DNA studies, the role of energy was demoted to an ancillary role, which Lane argued was a big mistake. Lane’s primary focus in his latest book is on mitochondria and the Krebs cycle. He specifically focused on how the Krebs cycle also runs backwards, and not only produces energy, but also biological building blocks. That is a big subject, and I’ll write more later. Similarly, economists largely ignore energy in favor of the exchange game, which is delusional. Energy is the big one, and everything else is the small stuff.

Shepherd Hoodwin is one of my favorite Michael channels, and last night I read his book on evil. “Book” is a generous term, as I read it in less than an hour, but it was great stuff, a far more “human” take on human nature and the human journey than the original Michael channelings themselves, in the Yarbro books. As with my previous post, it is all about love and knowledge, and love is the energy of creation. Today’s mainstream science can’t go there today, but in the Fifth Epoch, it will.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

A pal sent me a link to this article, about American censorship. As Orwell wrote, the greatest censorship in the “free” West was by private interests, and Ed and Noam learned that, in spades. I have long known how Google censors sites, but didn’t think that it targeted me. It looks like I was wrong. In that article, it remarked how Google ranked sites into oblivion, but that DuckDuckGo was far less biased. When I first published Ed’s bio, it was on page one of Google’s results for “Edward S. Herman.” I just did it today on Google, and it is on page 15 of the results. That is the lowest that I have seen it. It began slipping soon after I published it. I just searched “Edward S. Herman” in DuckDuckGo, and my bio of Ed is on page one. I just changed my default search engine to DuckDuckGo.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

I have always written forum posts mainly for Avalon, and reproduced nearly all of my Avalon posts in my forum, where I organized them into threads. Now that Chris is posting to my forum regularly (yea! ), I can end up responding over there. But the conversations are exactly the kind of choir work that I had in mind. Here is our meaty exchange today.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

It is time to report on Nick Lane’s latest book. For readers of his books, this one has familiar themes: the origin of life on Earth, the role of mitochondria, and aging and death. What is new in this one is that he focuses on the Krebs cycle, particularly its reversibility. For somebody who was a chemistry whiz while young, even I have to admit how hard his biochemistry lessons were to follow, even as he provided many diagrams to help make it easier, and did it in as popularized terms as he could. I’ll try to summarize it here.

He devoted a lot of his previous book to the origin of life, mitochondria, and energy, as mitochondria are the complex cell’s energy centers. The human body is 10% mitochondria by weight. As with his previous book, he made the case that life on Earth began in “smokers” (white smokers, not black smokers) along volcanic rifts on the ocean floor. He showed how many of the building blocks of life actually arise spontaneously, such as amino acids and lipids, and the surfaces of white smokers could have provided catalytic assistance to the formation and cycles of those building blocks, which could have led to life, and genetic molecules came later. Today’s DNA, for instance, would have arrived far down the path of evolution. Other genetic molecules that refined and sustained those initial chemical pathways came first. I have not read a more comprehensive hypothesis for how life began on Earth. Lane has teams of graduate students working for him on these issues. It is a very impressive effort. I can buy his hypotheses, but I will never buy materialism; I know better.

Lane spent a great deal of his book on the Krebs cycle, particularly the reverse Krebs cycle. The Krebs cycle strips electrons from food to power the production of ATP, which is the coin of energy in all life on Earth. ATP runs everything in life processes. The reverse Krebs cycle, however, produces the organic molecules that life needs to build itself, and Lane makes the case that the reverse Krebs cycle may have preceded the forward one, and that life goes back and forth, between the forward and reverse Krebs cycle, depending on whether life needs energy or building blocks at the moment. That lines up with anabolic and catabolic reactions: anabolic reactions use energy, and catabolic ones release it. Life needs both.

Lane argued that mitochondria are keys to understand disease and aging. Lane noted that diet and exercise were the keys to a long life, but if he had combined his message with Lustig’s, for instance, it would have been a more powerful argument. Metabolic disease is all about the mitochondria.

All in all, it is a worthwhile book but, IMO, Lane went too far down the rabbit hole of biochemical reactions for everybody but biochemists to follow. I would have to read the book a few times before I got the biochemical reactions down, while I was taking a biochemistry course.

But Lane’s central message comes through loud and clear: if you want to understand life, you need to start with energy. Everything else is ancillary, including genetics. I’ll buy that. Lane lamented that biology got too DNA-centric, once DNA was discovered and sequenced, which is an understandable situation. Lane is trying to help biology recover from its error.

Lane began his book, like he has before, by likening cells to cities: both are primarily comprised of energy-driven matter flows. Civilization is essentially a superorganism. The main problem is that human civilization is highly destructive, as it acquires and uses that energy and matter, both to life on Earth and other humans. Practically the entire point of my work is showing that it does not have to be destructive. In the Fifth Epoch, human societies will not destroy everything around them, and threaten to wipe themselves out.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

The writing of history is never an objective undertaking, no matter how historians might try. Putting aside the blatant lies of history that I was taught while growing up, I learned that the “news” is a pack of lies, and the news has been called the first draft of history. I still read plenty of history, but am picky on what kind of history I read. Sometimes I’ll read history books that cover events in my journey, and I often find myself shaking my head at such “history.” Other times, I can see where the pursuit of the facts treads into territory that can frighten historians or challenge their cherished beliefs, so they cease their pursuit and serve up a “safe” version of history.

I am in the middle of reading this book on the history of relativity theory since Einstein cooked it up. Einstein wrote his seminal papers in 1905, when he was a lowly patent clerk in Switzerland. His obscurity did not last long, and he became a celebrity like no other scientist ever was when one of his general relativity predictions was confirmed in 1919. But less than a decade later, along came quantum theory, which eclipsed relativity theory for the next generation. When Einstein died in 1955, relativity played second fiddle to quantum theory, and Einstein spent his last years in a futile quest for the unified field theory, to unite the two. But, when Einstein died, there was renewed interest in relativity theory, and big corporations were involved in antigravity research (AKA electrogravity). That interest did not last to the 1960s, at least officially, which is the point of this post.

In 1939, Niels Bohr published a paper on radioactivity, and there was silence in the West for the next several years. The author of that book wrote that Stalin took the silence to mean that the West was working on nuclear weapons, and he was right. The Manhattan Project was top secret until we nuked Japan.

Around Einstein’s death, there was a highly public effort by American tech companies on the pursuit of antigravity, and then total silence, which lasts to this day. The author of that book could not seem to imagine that the reason for the abrupt silence was just like the silence on radioactivity in the early 1940s. I know better. The difference is that when we were ready to take vengeance on Japan, the public found out about how far radiation studies had gone, along with their “practical” application. As far as I know, antigravity and free energy technologies are close cousins and the GCs know that if they became publicly available, it would be Game Over for their elite plans. So, it is kept quiet, and historians cannot seem to imagine what might be kept secret these days.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

It is time for a brief pandemic post. As I wrote of back in July, we are in the midst of a silent holocaust, as the government and media cover-up the skyrocketing death rates of working-age people in nations that got the COVID vaccines. The rats have been jumping ship in the USA’s medical agencies, and Fauci is jumping, too, Mercola article attached. The CDC has been backpedaling on its COVID advice, Mercola article attached, which became draconian in the USA, with lockdowns, coerced vaccinations, and the censorship and propaganda were the greatest that I have witnessed in my lifetime. Kennedy’s and Mercola’s books now seem prophetic. Mercola wrote on the recent “documentary” smear job on him, attached.

The COVID vaccine has been a catastrophe for pregnant women, too, Mercola article attached. One scientist pal recently stated to me:


“Over time I've come to the conclusion that the various rackets don't have our best interests in mind and sometimes I think they want to slowly kill us while making money on us as they do.  Such is the case in a world of scarcity.”


Amen. As I have written plenty, the Gates/Fauci-led medical establishment I consider Medical Racket, 2.0, and the Rockefellers and Fishbein ran version 1.0. The USA’s health agencies are hopelessly corrupt, Mercola article attached, as is the WHO, under Gates’s control. Mainstream medicine itself is one of the biggest killers in the USA, Mercola article attached. As I have written, all of the rackets are heavily entrenched, and I don’t see their being defeated until the Fifth Epoch arrives, and only one thing can do that.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

This exchange on science, technology, and academia deserves to be mentioned here. Here is my part of it.

Thanks Chris!:

Yes, technological advance can be likened to evolutionary advance in ways, as a method of trial-and-error, and what worked was built upon. Heck, scientists of the materialist persuasion argue that not even consciousness was involved in evolutionary advance. Enough people work on a problem for long enough, and somebody will develop solutions. This is a subject near and dear to my heart, as influenced by inventors as I was. In my studies for my upcoming essay, I read a lot on the Industrial Revolution, and inventors played a major role. But a common theme among historians of invention is that most technology was not developed by the singular genius, but by just enough people’s going at a technical solution, and eventually the most successful practices prevailed.

This is a huge, important subject, and it is time to write on it a little more. Tesla disparaged Edison’s brute force methods of inventing, such as when he sicced teams of engineers on the electrical lighting problem, as they tried thousands of filaments before they found one that worked. But that brute force effort achieved what science’s brightest minds did not. Even after Edison was lighting up Menlo Park with electric lighting, leading scientists from around the world pilloried Edison as a fraud and idiot, refused to go see for themselves, and at least one could have even walked there. Asimov said that the most important experimental results in science were rarely eureka! moments when a scientist was vindicated (such as the 1919 eclipse finding on Einstein’s relativity), but moments when the scientist greeted the strange experimental result with, “That’s funny.”

Science is ideally a process of discovery, but dogma has prevailed in many scientific fields today, as turfs are defended. As you note, economics is just part of it, although the most important part, in our world of scarcity. The other is how academics defend their ideological turf. You might think that academics would become more modest over the years, but in a world of scarcity and fear, such reactions are typical. It is the rare scientist who can truly look at the world with fresh eyes, which was a key to those singular geniuses in science and technology.

The rise of science was integral to the rise of technology and the Industrial Revolution. They were inseparably intertwined. The Scientific Revolution would not have been possible before the rise of the printing press. There were many such dependencies. Science became highly specialized, as did technologists, and part of that was the nature of the beast, as so much had to be learned to just play the game in those fields. Bucky Fuller said that only one-in-100,000 of the technically trained would make the breakthroughs that would help humanity advance technologically, but that one would be enough. But he did not count on organized suppression.

What my friend saw renders all mainstream technology today into something akin to a cave man’s club, and renders the corpus of today’s mainstream physics into something resembling cave drawings. But it is almost impossible to engage today’s scientifically trained on the issue, as they are almost all Level 3s on the FE issue. As you note, academics will have to have their nosed rubbed in FE and related technologies for years before they begin to comprehend reality. Brian said that today’s scientists are blinder than they were a century ago, when they ignored and ridiculed the Wright brothers for five years after they first flew. Scientists and academics will be among the last to wake up to the reality of the Fifth Epoch, not the first.

Your encounter with a history teacher who justified nuking Japan is typical, I am sorry to say. Long ago you wrote that your religious upbringing kept you from drinking the nationalist Kool-Aid, and that is partly why you are here. Few Americans have been able to spit out the force-fed Kool-Aid, but that also goes for every nation, as it is partly how nations are built, and why they will become obsolete in the Fifth Epoch.

These are huge and important subjects, which we can write on at great length.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

This morning’s post on free speech and censorship.