Bill Ryan's personal Question-and-Answer thread. Pile it on. :)

[Ravenlocke]

Posted by Bill Ryan (here)

Posted by Violet3 (here)
Hi Bill
maybe I will bump into you in Russia one day, where I would also like to have my next life.

It's a deal!

Posted by Violet3 (here)
Next question though... can you tell us about Hamilton Ontario and the ET experiences?
Thanks!

Yes, I was abducted in September 1948 (last lifetime). I was a young trainee architect living in Hamilton, Ontario, in my early 20s. One Sunday afternoon I was taking my parents' dog for a walk in the woods.

I came across a silver disk just sitting there on the ground. The dog went nuts, and ran to attack the three ETs that were there (small, but human-looking). The dog instantly died (or was killed), and then the ETs told me telepathically that they were so very sorry and that it was an accident.

They invited me on board the craft, and they took me high above the atmosphere where either they showed me a kind of utterly realistic movie, or the sides of the craft became transparent and there was a time-travel thing as well.

What I saw (and was deliberately shown) could only be described as the Earth's atmosphere burning. It was a very terrible sight.

They returned me to the same place, with my memory intact. The intention was that I should warn other humans of [what I believe is] a possible future. Greatly shocked and stunned — an understatement — I returned to my parents' house with their dead dog in my arms. That was actually just the very start of a huge story that I'll not tell here, but which could easily be quite some Sci-Fi movie.

For what it's worth, all the above is supported by 8 hours of audio-recorded regression. I'd recalled the core of the story all before, but in the regression I accessed a great deal more detail of that event and everything that happened afterwards.

Wow Bill, I was quite amazed that you also had a life in Hamilton Ontario, nevermind that you also encountered a ufo and aliens there.

It is hard to picture that because when I was growing up in Toronto, (in the seventies), Hamilton had a real bad reputation for being very polluted, only those that couldn’t afford to live anywhere else in Ontario moved to Hamilton and those that worked in Hamilton lived there. It even “stunk” from the pollution, you could smell Hamilton from the QEW where it came close to Hamilton.

Of course this was years later after your life of 1948 so it probably was before industrialization moved in there.

[anonimeDerel]

Hi Bill and everyone,
I'm writing from Hungary, where a significant political change has just taken place. The previous Fidesz–KDNP government collapsed after the "pardon case" (a pardon granted to someone connected to a child abuse case). The new Tisza party government is strongly pro-EU and has already agreed to the EU Migration and Asylum Pact — something the previous government resisted for years.
Many Hungarians are concerned about what this means for the country — especially regarding migration, the war in Ukraine, and Hungary's sovereignty.
Does anyone here have insight into what may be coming for Hungary? Any perspective from people with broader knowledge of European politics or global planning would be very welcome.
Thank you.
Derel, Hungary

[Bill Ryan]

Posted by anonimeDerel (here)
Hi Bill and everyone,
I'm writing from Hungary, where a significant political change has just taken place. The previous Fidesz–KDNP government collapsed after the "pardon case" (a pardon granted to someone connected to a child abuse case). The new Tisza party government is strongly pro-EU and has already agreed to the EU Migration and Asylum Pact — something the previous government resisted for years.
Many Hungarians are concerned about what this means for the country — especially regarding migration, the war in Ukraine, and Hungary's sovereignty.
Does anyone here have insight into what may be coming for Hungary? Any perspective from people with broader knowledge of European politics or global planning would be very welcome.
Thank you.
Derel, Hungary

Derel, many thanks for your post, and a warm welcome to the forum!

I have no insights about what may be coming for Hungary — except that I have deep concern for the future and welfare of every European country. The EU seems to be sinking fast in every way. (I used to live in the UK, and then in Switzerland for a few years, but I'm VERY thankful I'm not in Europe now.)

But I have a question for you too. You wrote: (my bold emphasis added)

The new Tisza party government is strongly pro-EU and has already agreed to the EU Migration and Asylum Pact — something the previous government resisted for years.
Many Hungarians are concerned about what this means for the country.

Why was Viktor Orbán voted out by those people who are concerned now? Or are the people who are concerned the ones who did vote for him?

[Szymon]

Posted by anonimeDerel (here)
Hi Bill and everyone,
I'm writing from Hungary, where a significant political change has just taken place. The previous Fidesz–KDNP government collapsed after the "pardon case" (a pardon granted to someone connected to a child abuse case). The new Tisza party government is strongly pro-EU and has already agreed to the EU Migration and Asylum Pact — something the previous government resisted for years.
Many Hungarians are concerned about what this means for the country — especially regarding migration, the war in Ukraine, and Hungary's sovereignty.
Does anyone here have insight into what may be coming for Hungary? Any perspective from people with broader knowledge of European politics or global planning would be very welcome.
Thank you.
Derel, Hungary

Hey Derel,

I'm not sure what your thoughts are on clairvoyants, but in Poland, there's a well-known clairvoyant with a remarkably high success rate who also runs a YouTube channel. Most of his sessions are in Polish. I translate his content into English and provide transcripts and summaries. He discusses a wide range of topics, including politics and international issues, as he has many Polish viewers worldwide. Occasionally, these viewers ask him about the safety of residing in their respective countries.

Here is a thread where he mentions Hungary. Just do a "Ctrl-F" and type in "Hungary"; alternatively, you can use the advanced search feature of this forum.

https://projectavalon.net/forum4/sho...ry#post1716022

Cheers,
Szymon

[anonimeDerel]

Hi Bill,

Thank you for your reply

he main reason why Viktor Orbán and his government lost power was not primarily migration policy, but a combination of domestic political scandals and public dissatisfaction.

One of the biggest turning points was the so-called "pardon scandal -> [or pedophile acts]." It became public that President Katalin Novák had granted a pardon to a person connected to a child abuse case involving a state-run institution where children had been abused and one victim eventually spoke out.
The scandal caused enormous public outrage. As a result, President Novák resigned, and former Justice Minister Judit Varga also stepped down because she had countersigned the pardon.
Another major issue was corruption. For years, many Hungarians criticized what became known as the "NER" system (National System of Cooperation), which critics described as a network of political and business connections benefiting people close to the government. One frequently mentioned example was Lőrinc Mészáros, a childhood friend of Orbán, whose wealth increased dramatically during the Fidesz era. Allegations of overpriced public contracts and favoritism were common topics in public debate.

Hungary also had ongoing conflicts with the European Union. The Orbán government regularly campaigned against EU leadership and against President Zelenskyy, while disputes over rule-of-law issues led to the suspension of significant EU funding. In addition, the European Court of Justice imposed financial penalties on Hungary over its asylum policies, and substantial amounts have been deducted from EU funds as a result.

Hungary is also facing a financial penalty of €1 million per day imposed by the European Court of Justice over its asylum policy. The amount is being deducted from EU funds that Hungary would otherwise receive.

Relations between the Orbán government and the EU were further strained by political campaigns directed against EU leaders and Ukraine. In particular, posters featuring Ursula von der Leyen and Volodymyr Zelenskyy were viewed very negatively by many officials in Brussels and contributed to the already tense relationship between Hungary and EU institutions.

Previously, if a migrant crossed the border fence illegally and entered Hungary, they were escorted back to Serbia. Under the migration pact accepted by the new government led by Péter Magyar, fingerprints must be taken and migrants must be accommodated for up to 12 weeks while their cases are processed. Only after that can they be deported, if deportation is possible.

There are also quota mechanisms in the pact, although they are officially described as flexible rather than mandatory. We will have to wait and see how this works in practice.

Many people voted for the Tisza Party because it promised to fight corruption and dismantle the corrupt practices that had developed over the years. Many voters also wanted Hungary to move closer to the European Union and improve its relationship with Brussels.

In my personal opinion, however, even if leaving the European Union might not be the best option economically, Hungary would ultimately be better off outside the EU than inside it.

Another major scandal involved the foundations linked to the Hungarian National Bank under the leadership of György Matolcsy. Allegations emerged that large amounts of public money had been mismanaged or diverted through these foundations, leading to investigations and significant public controversy.

Péter Magyar's former wife was Judit Varga, the former Justice Minister who later resigned. In my view, Magyar used the audio recordings he had made of his ex-wife as political leverage against her. The main issue discussed in the recordings was the allegation that the name of a Fidesz politician had been removed from an official document connected to a legal case. The recordings later became a major political scandal in Hungary.

[anonimeDerel]

In my personal opinion, the whole affair appears to have been planned in advance. To me, it looks like just another move in a larger political game.
It may have been a Freemasonry game.
Anyway I believe that not everyone in Freemasonry is on the wrong side, including those at the higher levels.

I guess the fall of Fidesz may have been planned in advance. There are certain signs that make me think so, such as the way János Lázár spoke about the Roma or Gipsy minority, as well as the other scandals I mentioned above. Of course, this is only my personal opinion and interpretation of events.

[anonimeDerel]

Hi Szymon,

Thank you for the link and for taking the time to share it.

I keep an open mind regarding clairvoyants and similar subjects, although I usually try to compare such information with real-world developments and make up my own mind. I will have a look at the thread and see what was said about Hungary.

Given the rapid political changes taking place here, I am interested in hearing different perspectives, even when I do not necessarily agree with all of them.

Thanks again for pointing me in that direction.

Cheers,
Derel

[Bruce G Charlton]

A penfriend of mine - who is an American of Hungarian descent, moved to Hungary to reside permanently some years ago, and lives in a small village with his family. Note "birdemic" is code for the 2020 pseudo-pandemic.

This is his account of the recent political changes. In essence, he regards Orban as mostly a fraud; and emphasizes the low and declining standard of living and prospects, as the main problem for Hungarians:

I suppose it’s only natural for those with rightist principles to harbor optimism for the so-called “right wing” of the political spectrum. I have held such optimism myself in the past, but recent experience with such matters has taught me that the whole right-left political divide that is the obsession of so many is a total sham.

Moreover, the so-called rightist parties and politicians conservative types tend to endorse are far worse than any left and far left party would ever dream of being; worse for the simple reason that the platitudes such so-called rightist parties and politicians spout are far more deceitful, dishonest, and fraudulent than the lies their opponents promulgate.

Though all sides of the political spectrum brim with known and proven pathological liars, the liars on the right wing—referred to from here on as the “less-left”—are unfathomably more despicable in their blatant dishonesty and duplicitousness.

Case in point -- Viktor Orbán, the recently deposed Prime Minister of Hungary, who became a veritable poster boy for right-wing, based types. Although I was impressed by Orbán’s response to the migrant crisis in 2015 and subsequently optimistic about his patriotic and apparently pro-Christian rhetoric and talking points, it did not take me too long to understand that Orbán was not really on the “right” at all. He was something altogether worse: a politician who hijacked rightist principles to hoodwink optimistic rightists into thinking he was on their side while simultaneously undermining them at every turn.

For the sake of brevity, I will focus on three examples of Orbán’s rightist/illiberal schtick: the migrant crisis, a family support scheme that encouraged young couples to have children in exchange for affordable housing, and the birdemic.

Orbán was one of the few in the West to openly oppose the mass migration waves that flooded into Europe in 2015. He even went as far as to erect a fence to impede the free flow of largely undocumented migrants from who knows where.

The issue became a fixation of Hungarian state television for years afterward. Hungarians were constantly reminded of how the great Orbán was defending the nation and Hungarian values from the invading barbarian hordes who were always just a stone’s throw away, ready to kidnap Hungary’s daughters and steal Hungarians’ jobs.

At the same time, the state media was notably silent about the busloads of documented guest workers Orbán and his crew were recruiting from around the world and funneling into Hungary’s many foreign-owned factories, thereby subduing Hungary’s already ridiculously low wages and ensuring that global industry would retain a cheap work force no matter what.

When confronted about the matter years after the migrant crisis, Orbán merely shrugged and callously stated that he had always been against undocumented, illegal migration. Documented, legal migrants and guest workers were another matter entirely and necessary to ensure Hungary’s competitiveness and productivity.

Many displaced Hungarian workers voted with their feet and left the country to seek higher wages elsewhere in Europe. Some moved to the western part of the country to commute to Austria. Very few could afford to stay in the “guest-worker factories” because of wage stagnation or decline.

Against this backdrop, Orbán lauded the sanctity of the Hungarian family and how supporting it was the top priority of his administration. He and his cronies quickly crafted a home affordability/childbirth scheme that would “reward” young couples for having three or more children by issuing them non-repayable grants and cheap loans. The ensuing tidal wave of grant and loan creation unleashed an inflationary tsunami that quickly doubled the price of all real estate within a year. Within five years, real estate became largely unaffordable, even for those who applied for all the grants and loans the Orbán regime continued to offer and expand.

I purchased my house for the equivalent of 40,000 euros in 2015, just before the housing scheme kicked in. My house is now worth about 250,000 euros. Needless to say, the purchasing power of real wages stagnated or even declined during that same period. Talk about supporting Hungarian families!

Finally, there is the birdemic, during which the Orbán regime ranked among the most oppressive, fearmongering regimes in the world. Personal rights, national rights, and citizen rights all went out the window, and more needless money printing ensued. At one point, the administration even entertained mandating pecks for everyone, but eventually backed off the idea when they saw how poorly their conservative comrades in neighboring Austria had fared on that issue.

Worst of all, Orbán constantly cloaked himself in Christian garb and ceaselessly pontificated about Hungary’s Christian heritage, values, and principles. He presented himself as a noble crusader, a veritable warrior-saint endlessly defending his besieged nation against the onslaught of leftism, yet he was nothing of the sort. On the contrary, he adhered to the leftist script and agenda on all major issues. Thus, he damaged and looted the country far more than any foaming-at-the-mouth leftist could ever hope to do—and he managed to do it all because there were enough politically “optimistic” people in Hungary who believed in what he fed them and believed in him as a public figure.

Less-left politicians like Orbán are far worse than their foaming-at-mouth leftist counterparts, worse because they are more insincere and deceptive. Ironically, the left are actually more honest about their intentions and motivations than Orbán and his less-left ilk could ever be.

In this sense, I gather that less-left types like Orbán pose a greater spiritual threat than straight-up leftists, which sheds light on why it is disastrously misguided to harbor any optimism for politics today.

[anonimeDerel]

Hi Bruce !

Thanks for your information.

Anyway, your penfriend seems to understand what's really going on.

I am politically independent; I don't believe in political parties.
That's why I didn't vote. Many people had simply had enough, and it was clear that Tisza was going to win.

Nowadays the big problem for Hungary's people is the migration pact.

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2024/1351/oj/eng
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-cont...LEX:32024R1348
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-cont...LEX:32024L1346

So Péter Magyar may be formally correct when he says that there will be no "migrant camps" if the accommodation facilities are called something else. However, some form of state-provided accommodation will still be mandatory.
Although I am not a legal expert, I have read that the EU may make the quotas mandatory if the expected results are not achieved.

If I have read it correctly, the pact also provides for the accommodation of migrants who have crossed the border illegally for up to 12 weeks while their cases are being processed. It also proposes a new fingerprint registration system to track where individuals first entered the EU.

A protest in Hungary
-- If the country really becomes full of migrants or migrant camps, more people will join the protests--
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/XzAWvz2PaNI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9jOL-Hxhak
https://www.facebook.com/jamborandra...3431837912669/
There's also a harsher video somewhere in which people call Péter Magyar a traitor and ask him what he agreed to with Brussels.

What is the objective of the powers that influence and steer states? My view is that they want to set Tisza supporters and the traditional Fidesz voter base against each other. However, that seems somewhat contradictory to me, because on the issue of migration I think a large proportion of Tisza supporters would actually agree with long-time Fidesz voters.


What do you think is likely to happen in Hungary? If anyone has any insider knowledge or other useful information, please let me know.

What is the power that governs the world planning? What is Freemasonry planning?
Do they really intend to send Hungarians to the slaughterhouse as well?

Divide and rule. It seems to be working: Tisza vs. Fidesz.

[Bill Ryan]

On a completely different topic:

Some of you may have seen that I posted a thread about The Maldives cave diving tragedy, May 2026. It may not have been of great interest to many Avalon readers, but the complex tragedy, and whatever the heck actually happened, made headline news all over the world for several weeks and triggered hundreds of speculative videos and articles, with tens of thousands of comments from expert qualified divers. One scuba diving forum has an active thread all about the incident that has run to 2,000 detailed and opinionated posts, and it's still going.

I got immensely interested in this myself, as it contained many of the elements of serious mountaineering: experience? equipment? safety margins? group dynamics? when do you turn back? how can you help someone in danger? where might there be rescue? how are decisions made under pressure? But I didn't post too much about it on that Avalon thread as it was all rather specialized.

One member PMed me about this, sensing that it would be off-topic on the thread:

Bill, I see you're very personally interested in this. You mentioned you'd done some scuba diving yourself. Have you ever been cave diving? If so, where, and what was it like?

So (as yes, it would have been off-topic there!) I thought I'd respond here. There's quite a complicated answer (and maybe one that cold be interesting to some. )

No, I've never done real cave diving, the very dangerous kind that killed these unfortunate people. And I never would: it's FAR too dangerous, with almost zero margin for error or even for sheer bad luck. It's one of the most dangerous adventure sports there is.

But I'm a qualified diver, at the basic level. That simply means that I can show my certificate at any diving resort and rent the equipment to go down to an official max depth of 20 meters. That's plenty enough to bask in and admire all the wonderful life in and around shallow coral reefs, where there's plenty of natural sunlight and which is plenty enough of a super-magical experience. It all looks like this: (not my photo! )



The deeper you go, the less time you have, as the deeper underwater pressure means you start to consume your compressed air more and more quickly. So an easy shallow dive can last an hour and a half, while a deeper dive at 30 meters/ 100 fet is far shorter. And deeper still, it gets much darker, there's less sea life, and the dangers start to multiply quickly for a bunch of different physiological reasons.

(The first time I ever went diving was in Kenya, on a very coral reef not far from the beach. I was with a guide, and it was supet-shallow, maybe just 3 or 4 meters. There was zero danger. I could have abandoned all my equipment and swam to the beach easily if I'd had to.

I was just getting used to the new experience of breathing underwater (quite a novelty, for anyone who'd never done it) — and then the dolphins came in. They were totally unafraid and just played with us for half an hour. It was one of the most transcendent and magical experiences I've ever had.

That's when I decided to go get my qualification. After that, I dived in the Red Sea, the Persian Gulf, and in Mexico.

In Mexico, I did a night dive, which was just like cave diving except that there's no rock over your head and you can safely surface any time you like. When I turned my light off, it was pitch black. It was a strange experience (with my light off, and with neutral buoyancy, it was hard to even know which way was up) and I far more enjoyed being in the sunlight looking at all the multicolored life everywhere.

But I did do a kind of cave dive, just once and also in Mexico, with two guides. But it was also VERY shallow, with air pockets everywhere, and the cave passage ended up in a large chamber with stalactites that was beautiful and impressive. It was 100% safe and there was zero danger or risk of any kind. (Even so, I still preferred the coral reefs in the sun.)

~~~

That leads to caving (on land), which the Americans call 'spelunking'. I've done a LOT of that, but only in the UK. There, all the caves are wet caves (eroded in the limestone by streams or even large rivers, which are still flowing), and they're complex and extensive.

Here's a short video (not mine!) which perfectly shows what it's like. You can see that (a) there's some crossover with mountaineering, as ropework is often helpful or sometimes necessary, and (b) it's NOT ideal for anyone who may be a little claustrophobic.

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Dgi4khBhzEM

And I've done a lot of that, in South Wales and Devon, but mostly in the Yorkshire Dales. I always found it enormously enjoyable (but don't ask me to explain that! ). Almost always, one enters the cave high up on a hillside, following a stream or a river where it disappears into the ground, emerging a few hours later (with the stream) way down lower near the bottom of the valley.

Two times, I had what one might call a challenging experience when things suddenly stopped going to plan.

Once, I was down with a friend in a very complex cave system. Here's the map:



Neither of us had been there before — and we just got lost.

We weren't in any danger, but suddenly we realized that what we were seeing (all the side branches and the direction we were going with our compass) didn't match the map at all. We knew we weren't where we should have been, but we had no idea where we actually were. And we didn't know what mistake we had made. AND — as you can see from the YouTube short above — it all looks the same. AND — there's no-one you can call for help.

So, with great credit to us both, we just sat in a dry place, shared a couple of energy bars, and calmly and methodically figured out how best to retrace our steps until we were somewhere that we recognized or made sense from the diagram of the labyrinth. Which we did — and a 3 hour trip turned into an 8 hour marathon. But we were all fine, and had a fun story to tell our friends afterwards. Nonetheless, I remember the experience to this day.

The second incident is immensely interesting in a kind of esoteric way, and I'd really like to share that here.

When one's following an underground river, it often periodically plunges down a vertical shaft. At that point, the thing to do is to abseil (= rappel) down a rope — and down the waterfall — for maybe up to 80 feet or so until one reaches a chamber at the bottom with a large pool, from which the river continues more horizontally.

Here's exactly what it's like: (a 10 second video, a YouTube extract)

https://avalonlibrary.net/Bill/cave_...all_abseil.mp4



Here's what happened.

I was with a novice friend, a young woman aged about 25 who probably weighed about 130-140 lbs (60-63 kg) with all her equipment.

She set down off the rope first — and halfway, she got stuck.

Somehow, the rope had jammed solid in her descending friction device. She couldn't go down another inch — and certainly couldn't come up again. She was just hanging in the waterfall, yelling at me:

"What do I do???"

There was NOTHING she could do. And there was almost nothing I could do from where I was, helplessly watching her hanging there getting drenched in the ice-cold waterfall.

So almost without thinking, I did the only thing I could possibly do: I grabbed the rope with both hands and just pulled her back up to the top like a giant sack of potatoes. She was fine. We fixed the problem, laughed about it, shared a soggy bar of chocolate, and then continued safely down and through the cave.

Only the next day did it dawn on me that what I had done was physically impossible.

Only an Olympic strongman could pull up a 130-140 lb deadweight hand over hand 40 feet on a wet rope with a thundering waterfall bearing down on the load. But I did it in about 10 seconds, like she weighed nothing at all.

It was like the woman who famously lifted one end of a car off her son after the jack had collapsed on him.* That was impossible for her, also.

* It's a true story.

In 1982, Angela Cavallo of Georgia heard her son trapped under a Chevy Impala while fixing it. Adrenaline kicked in—she lifted the 3,500-pound car high enough for neighbors to pull him out. Scientists later called it an “extraordinary case of hysterical strength” - a rare surge of adrenaline where ordinary humans perform the impossible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hysterical_strength
(Do read the fascinating article! This has been witnessed well over a dozen times.)

~~~

My apologies (if needed!) for the long stories here. But just maybe, a few of you might have found it all quite interesting.