WADE FRAZIER : A Healed Planet

[Wade Frazier]

Hi Limor:


Thanks for that. It is nice that you can get out into nature a little. I think that my days in LA permanently prevented me from ever taking for granted what I have today, and living in a rainforest is an extraordinary experience in today’s world, particularly the industrialized world.

To that site you linked to, there are lupins near you? Not bad.

Time will tell if what I am doing makes a dent, but I have to admit that keeping people from harm who get involved with this is probably as important to me as making a dent.

Love and peace,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:


I added that “nature” question in this revised chapter:


https://projectavalon.net/forum4/show...l=1#post828175


for another tidbit added.


Back to work.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Oh boy, do I need a break. The essay is not just text, but I have several tables, and even some graphics. On my list of things to do was finish the timeline tables. I have several, and the human timeline tables were my last tasks. Today, I made the human event table, just up until Columbus. Each entry has when it happened and links to the part of the essay where the subject is discussed. It is the same style that I have already done on my site:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/timeline.htm

It should help the reader navigate the information, and there is a bewildering amount of it. I don’t expect any potential choir member to come up for air for months.

Below are the events I created in that timeline today, with the date below it. It is easy to read in the tables, like that timeline linked to above. The table also stated where it happened. I am sure that I will be adding more events, when I get back at it, but I am taking a break now.

Best,

Wade

Event Date
First stone tool made
c. 2.6-2.5 mya
First control of fire
c. 2.0-1.5 mya
Appearance of Homo erectus
c. 2.0-1.8 mya
First migration from Africa
c. 2.0-1.9 mya
First Mode 2 (Aurignacian) stone tools made
c. 1.7 mya
Appearance of Homo heidelbergensis
c. 1.3 mya-600 kya
Appearance of stone-tipped weapons
c. 500 mya
Neanderthal descent from Homo heidelbergensis
c. 500 mya
Appearance of thrown weapons
c. 400 kya
Neanderthal invention of Mode 3 (Mousterian) tools
c. 300 kya
Appearance of Homo sapiens
c. 200 kya
First heat-treated stone tools
c. 170 kya
First bedding, and complex tool-making processes. c. 75 kya
First needle, and perhaps the first arrowheads c. 60 kya
Behaviorally modern humans appear and a group of about 300 leave Africa and colonize the rest of Earth c. 60-50 kya
Humans reach Australia
c. 48-46 kya
Human begin invading Europe
c. 45-40 kya
First cave paintings made
c. 40 kya
First fisherman appears
c. 40 kya
Dog domesticated
c. 33-15 kya
Mode 4 (Châtelperronian) stone tools invented
c. 30 kya
Humans begin hunting mammoths
c. 29 kya
Neanderthals go extinct
c. 30-27 kya
First known inter-human violent conflict
c. 25 kya
Pottery invented
c. 20 kya
Mode 5 (microlith) tools invented
c. 17 kya
Humans reach the Americas
c. 15-11 kya
Pig domesticated
c. 15 kya
Nuts first made into human staple
c. 13.5 kya
First sedentary village established
c. 13.5 kya
First known mass slaughter of humans
c. 13 kya
Hook-and-line fishing invented
c. 12 kya
Slavery “invented”
c. 11 kya
Blond hair appears
c. 11 kya
Blue eyes appear
c. 10-6 kya
Cattle domesticated
c. 10.5 kya
Goat domesticated
c. 10 kya
Agriculture begins in Americas
c. 10-8 kya
First city-sized settlement
c. 9.5 kya
Agriculture begins in China
c. 9-8 kya
First city established
c. 5400 BCE
First metal smelted: copper
c. 5000 BCE
Sailboat invented
c. 5000 BCE
Writing invented
c. 5000 BCE
Mass warfare begins
c. 4000 BCE
White skin appears
c. 4000 BCE
Wheel invented
c. 3500 BCE
Bronze invented
c. 3300 BCE
Harappan civilization appears
c. 3300 BCE
Egyptian civilization appears
c. 3100 BCE
Rice paddy system invented
c. 3000 BCE
First literate civilization
c. 3000 BCE
Construction of necropolis at Giza
c. 2570-to-2470 BCE
Egypt’s Old Kingdom ends
c. 2200 BCE
First civilization becomes depopulated
c. 2000 BCE
Bronze Age civilizations rise and collapse
c. 2700-to-1150 BCE
Harappan civilization collapses
c. 1800-to-1700 BCE

Egyptian civilization at its height
c. 1350
First iron age begins
c. 1300 BCE
Trojan War fought
c. 1200 BCE
Peak influence of Phoenician civilization
c. 1200 BCE to 800 BCE
Bantu Expansion Begins
c. 1000 BCE
Rome founded
c. 750 BCE
Assyria destroys Kingdom of Israel
c. 722 BCE
Greece begins to recover from collapse of Mycenaean civilization
c. 700 BCE
Guatama Buddha born
c. 560-480 BCE
Athens enters its classic phase
508 BCE
First Mesoamerican state appears
c. 500 BCE
Victory in 50-year-war with Persia marks height of classic Greek civilization 449 BCE
War with Sparta, and devasting epidemic, marks decline of Athens
431-to-404 BCE
Alexender the Great Conquers numerous civilizations with a military prowess unsurpassed until industrialized warfare 336- to-323 BCE
Watermill invented, probably by Greek engineers c. 300-250 BCE
Rome begins first war with Carthage
264 BCE
Paper invented
c. 200 BCE
Rome destroys Carthage and Corinth, enslaving the survivors
146 BCE
Roman civil wars begin that end the republic c. 133 BCE
Defeat of Mark Antony and Cleopatra mark end of Roman republic and beginning of Roman empire 31 BCE
Jesus born
c. 7-4 BCE
Windmill and steam engine invented
c. 50 CE (all subsequent dates in this table are CE)
Antonine plague ravages Roman Empire, kills two emperors, and marks end of Peace of Rome 165-180
Plague of Cyprian scourges Rome
250-270
Christianity become’s Rome’s state religion 325-to-380

Roman imperial capital moved to Constantinople 330
Horse collar invented
4th century
Rome falls to Germanic tribes
476
Plague of Justinian kills up to half of Europe 541-542
Muhammad born
c. 570
Arabs begin enslaving Africans
c. 650
Islamic Moors invade Iberian Peninsula
711
Mayan civilization collapses
c. 750-to-950
Viking expansion
c. 787-to-early 1000s
Medieval Warm Period begins
c. 800
European watermills begin great proliferation
c. 1000
Chinese horse collar used in Europe
c. 1000
England conquered from France; peasantry begin dispossession 1066
Christian conquest of Toledo results in Greek teachings being reintroduced into Europe 1085
First Crusade
1096
Fourth Crusade sacks “ally” Constantinople 1204
Albigensian Crusade
1209
Rise and fall of Mongol empire
1206-to-1368

Medieval Warm Period ends c. 1250
Series of European famines mark beginning of Little Ice Age 1304-1315
England and France begin more than 100 years of warfare
1337
Black Death sweeps Old World
c. 1338-1350
Renaissance begins, rise of humanism in Europe Late 1300s
China mounts naval expeditions in Indian Ocean and in Pacific Ocean near Southeast Asia 1405-to-1433
Portugal begins sailing the Atlantic Ocean
1420
Portugal initiates new era of slavery with captured Africans
1434
Ottoman conquest of Constantinople
1453
Portuguese naval expedition crosses the southern tip of Africa. 1488
Columbus stumbles into Western Hemisphere, and European conquest of humanity begins. 1492

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

A tidbit I added this morning, at the end of this paragraph:


"Today, average Americans use about eighty times the energy that is provided by their diets, which has been called having eighty energy slaves, but that understates the reality. A barrel of oil provides about one year of the calories needed to fuel a human body, but if that oil was used to power machines, it would perform more than ten man-years of work, often doing work that humans often could not perform in any case, such as propelling an automobile at 100 KPH. Americans really have several hundred energy slaves working for them, which is why the average American lives a richer lifestyle than Earth’s richest human of two centuries ago. In 2013, the energy in the oil wrested from Earth’s crust contained enough energy to power several hundred billion energy slaves, and add in the other energy resources, and today’s industrialized humanity rides on the backs of more than one trillion energy slaves."

My calculation is 85 million barrels per day, with each barrel providing ten man-years of work, and oil provides about a third of global energy consumption. That equals about 1.2 trillion energy slaves.

Mind-boggling numbers….


Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Going hiking soon, but just tweaked a section, produced below:


“The energy from controlled fire allowed humans to leave the trees, grow their brains, and socially organize in new ways, as humans commandeered energy that otherwise fed ecosystem processes and used it for immediate human benefit. It was also the first great human robbery. All heterotrophs “rob” energy from other life forms to live, with the primary exception being the symbiosis that flowering plants entered into with animals. But no animal had ever robbed energy from ecosystems on that scale before. By making fires, humans were liberating many times the energy that their biological processes used, energy that could have fed forest ecosystems. But while humans were only using deadwood, it was the least destructive to forest ecosystems. When humans began burning forests to flush out animals to kill and make biomes suitable for animals to hunt, they were destroying and altering ecosystems on a vast scale. A cord of wood provides about four years of the calories that fuel a human adult’s body, and one hectare can provide a sustainable harvest of about ten years of human calories. A family of four using a hectare for firewood on a sustainable basis would be using more than twice their caloric intake for burning wood. Very little of that released energy would benefit humans, if they burned it over a campfire, as humans did for the entire epoch of the hunter-gatherer; that liberated energy largely went straight into the sky. The direct benefit to humans would be the energy that went into cooking food, what warmed human flesh, what was used to make tools, and the benefits of scaring off predators and providing light at night. More indirect benefits would have been ecosystem changes to provide human-digestible calories, such as American Indians burning the woodlands and plains to make environments conducive to animals they could easily hunt. In this essay’s table, the earliest epochs are the most uncertain, but saying that hunter-gatherer humans used 2.5 times their dietary calories in their economy is likely understating the case, perhaps greatly. That 5% efficiency number is also a rough estimate, and both numbers could be refined by a scientifically performed effort. The numbers in that table for subsequent epochs are more accurate, with the most accurate of all being for industrial-technological societies, and I live in one. The increases in efficiency become more modest with each epoch, as the limits of entropy are approached.”


Those kinds of tweaks will be made over the next couple of weeks, as I also wear my editor’s hat. It sure is fun to get close to the end of at least producing a first draft.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Here is an expanded tidbit of what I published on Monday:


https://projectavalon.net/forum4/show...l=1#post830838


“There is also a three-ring circus of disinformation around the UFO/ET issue, purveyed by numerous parties for various agendas, including the world’s national security states, especially the USA’s. I take most “insider” revelations with a grain of salt unless they are well-documented, as the “inside” generates a great deal of disinformation, attention-seekers pretend to be insiders, and other distractions. In the milieu are also hyperventilating conspiracists and stalwart establishment defenders, many of whom are naïve, dishonest, or both. Serious and often professional investigators are in the mix, as well as an easily misled public, among other parties to the mayhem. Consequently, many do not take the situation seriously, which is understandable. A similar situation surrounds the FE milieu. There seems to be a method to the seeming madness, however, and the GCs have helped orchestrate the confusion, to their benefit. There are a few ways to try avoiding those minefields. One is to obtain direct personal experience with UFOs/ETs, another is to be close to key players in the field, and another is to spend a great deal of time digesting and testing the evidence. I have taken all three of those approaches, and all of the chaos aside, my perception in 2014 is that the reason for the UFO/ET cover-up has little or nothing to do with fear of a War of the Worlds reaction (which Eisenhower might have rightly feared in the 1950s, but most Americans today believe that we are not alone in the universe or are open to the idea), but to suppress exotic technologies that would end ultra-elite rule on Earth. Their rule would end for two reasons, the first of which is that free energy and antigravity technologies would radically transform human civilization in ways that TV shows such as Star Trek partially depict, where humanity lived in true economic abundance for the first time. People living in scarcity are easily manipulated, but people living in abundance would not be. The second reason is that few humans would have much obedience to obviously corrupt Earth-based institutions, particularly draconian and violent ones, when it became accepted that humans are simply one of many sentient species in our galaxy and that we are not particularly advanced at all; we are more like cavemen than distinguished members of galactic society.”

This is a glimpse of my process.

Off to hiking.

Best,

Wade

[Limor Wolf]

Hi Wade,

Very interesting tidbits, sounds like a fair parallelism. The conclusion you made of supressed technology being the main reason for holding back the acknowledgment of 'other life in the universe' is actually backed up by the many who are 'in direct personal experience' with UFO's/ET's and privy to those hidden technologies (free energy, antigravity and time travel) , then all steps are taken to keep that latent and under secrecy. I remember you once wrote that these two subjects of UFO's and Free Energy are linked by the leg. Apparently the ones who are holding the technological knowledge are masters of the key (but not quite, not if the complete package does not include the strongest component -the energetic vibration of love). The significance of these technologies means freedom in every aspect of the word. 'Smoke and mirrors' is as good implementation for helping everyone running towards the wrong doors and as effective as 'divide and rule' is, therefore the suggestions you made for avoiding the minefield sounds very reasonable (although not always seems attainable)

The third one is possibly the most applicable - "digesing and testing the evidence". If that means to really make an effort and understand what was so far and get the most accurate diagnosis of what is right now, then maybe the next step is directing ourselves to where it will be in the future. By that, minefields will disappear and strawbery fields will supersede them, as the song claims, forever.


P.S

above equations on posts #3584 # 3585 are pretty startling


All the best,

Limor

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

I’ll respond to Limor’s post today, with another tidbit that I was composing as I was hiking (which will not be revelatory to readers of this thread). All I’ll say in reply at the moment is that FE means quadrillions, or even quintillions, of energy slaves “exploited” by humanity, instead of the “mere” trillion that we use today.

About that hike… The days of me deciding to take a hike during nice weather will soon come to an end, but I will always appreciate being able to do it. I drove to the mountains, hiked four miles, and returned home all in three hours, and the day is still young. Nearly thirty years ago, I helped maintain the old fire lookout on Granite Mountain:

http://www.wta.org/go-hiking/hikes/granite-mountain-1

and the crowds can be unbearable on a nice summer weekend, but I only encountered two old men, about my age, today on a mid-week afternoon’s jaunt. The forest was as magical as it gets. In the first mile, there was literally about a brook every hundred meters or so crossing the trail, and a couple pictures are attached. The flowers were at the same stage as a few weeks earlier lower, on the mountains that I hike closer to home. It was so gorgeous today that I was half-expecting to see leprechauns frolicking among the flowers.

May is probably my favorite month here, as it is spring at its finest, but the summers here are also incredible. When people from around the world come here in the summer, they look around in slack-jawed awe. When they say they want to come live here, I tell them that they should visit in January, first.

Back to work.

Best,

Wade

[Limor Wolf]

Absolutely Beautiful! Thank goodness drooling is not yet against the law.
Is that a waterfall in the middle of the open forested area on the left ?

A bleeding heart indeed.. (what a name for a flower) Thanks for the photos, Wade, the energy is felt all the way across the world. A needed CPR

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

I got too busy to reply to Limor, but will this morning. But first, here is a tidbit that I just finished. It is going in the “limits of orthodoxy” chapter.

Best,

Wade


Another key set of tensions are those between theorists, empiricists, and inventors. Theorists attempt to account for scientific data, and ideally predict data yet to be adduced, which tests the validity of their hypotheses and theories. Empiricists often adduce that scientific data. Inventors create new technologies. Albert Einstein is the quintessential example of a theorist, never performing experiments relating to his theories, but accounting for experimental results and predicting them. Michelson and Morley, who performed the experiment that produced results which various scientists wrestled with for a generation before Einstein proposed his special theory of relativity, never suspected that their experiment would lead to the theories that it did. The most important experiments in science were generally those that produced unexpected results. Einstein’s general theory of relativity had no experimental evidence when he proposed it (it explained Mercury’s orbit, but that was the only evidence for it when the theory was proposed), but it has been confirmed numerous times since then.

The Wright brothers were typical inventors. Before they flew, theorists said that flying was “impossible,” and mainstream science ignored and ridiculed them for five years after they first flew. The theorists were spectacularly wrong, the empiricists had abandoned their primary principle of observation, and it was up to inventors to finally open their eyes, years after the public witnessed it working. I have encountered numerous technologies that theorists denounce as “impossible,” empiricists ignore as if they did not exist, while the inventors are not exactly sure why their inventions work, but only know that they do. I have explored and been involved with some technologies that defy the theorists, befuddle the empiricists, and often threaten to upend the very foundations of scientific disciplines, which is primarily why they have been ignored as they have, if they are not actively suppressed. At the footnote that ends this sentence, I discuss examples of that phenomenon.



Here is that note:

The inventors of the heat pump that my partner sold cut their published performance data in half so that engineers would not ridicule that “impossible” data. When Gaston Naessens tried patenting his microscope, with its “impossible” optical resolutions, he was unable to explain its resolutions in terms of orthodox optical theory and had to abandon the patent process. Royal Rife earlier invented a microscope that attained similar “impossible” resolutions, but surviving micrographs prove that it indeed attained such resolutions. Brown’s Gas has long been an enigma, with its exact composition unknown. It is made of the hydrogen and oxygen resulting from splitting water, but seems to be unusually bonded. The transmutation experiment with Brown’s Gas has been performed a hundred times or more, including by national governments, and orthodox theory cannot explain the results. While scientists were stumped over just exactly what Brown’s Gas was and how it produced “impossible” results, Yull Brown was not too interested in the theories; he was more interested in what Brown’s Gas could do. Sparky Sweet’s free energy device, which produced a million times the energy that went into it, and also produced antigravity effects, was baffling even to Sparky. He and his partner wrote a book to explain how it worked, but there was still plenty of mystery regarding how it worked. When Sparky demonstrated it to a close colleague, Sparky himself shrugged in amazement, saying that it indeed defied electric theory, but there it was, working. The free energy, antigravity, and other exotic technologies that were demonstrated to my friend blew his mind, and almost any scientist viewing that demonstration would have been stunned into bewilderment.

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

The cliché that a picture is worth a thousand words applies to Limor’s question yesterday, and I’ll see how brief I can keep this.

In my upcoming essay, I mention many events that built today’s mountain ranges. The Cascade Range is fairly young, with its peaks only several million years old at most, and the prominent volcanoes only a couple million at most. So, the range is very vertical, and it also gets a great amount of precipitation. The so-called Pacific Northwest biome ranges from northern California to Alaska, created by the weather pattern off the north Pacific that brings all that water. Those vertical mountains and high precipitation gave the Cascades its name, alluding to the fact that travelers in the Cascades are often within earshot of running water. The Pacific Northwest might be the world’s capital for waterfalls.

The glaciers of today’s ice age created even more vertical terrain, the U-shaped valleys ground out by the glaciers, as can be seen of this picture of me standing on a mountaintop above Ross Lake:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/beaver.jpg

Where I sit as I write this was under a mile of ice about 15,000 years ago.

I have hiked through that valley in the background twice, and likely will again (you have to charter a boat to get to the trailhead). Glaciers can hang off the side of mountains up here, and I did some pretty stupid activities in my younger days, where I had a little too much fun:

https://projectavalon.net/forum4/show...l=1#post196769

I do not want to be guilty of overselling the Cascade Range, as they can be highly dangerous, which brings me to the picture that Limor asked about. Yes, that is a waterfall in the open, but that open terrain is only a couple of years old, and here is a long yarn about it. I met Dennis in 1986, as a result of preposterous events:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/spirit.htm#hooker

I got hooked on the Cascades on my first hike there when I was 15, and my first backpack when I was 17 set the hook deeply, and it never came out:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/pics.htm#matterhorn

That snowy hillside behind that waterfall is near the top of Granite Mountain:

http://www.wta.org/go-hiking/hikes/granite-mountain-1

which has a lookout on top. The summer of 1985, when I tried to find work in Seattle for the third time and failed, my cousin took me to the lookout for a couple of nights. A fisherman’s club that my uncle virtually ran (the uncle who got me hooked on hiking) maintained that lookout. In April 1986, my cousin and I climbed up Granite Mountain and stayed at the lookout to get a view of Halley’s Comet:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halley%...et#Apparitions

which was disappointing; it was only a faint light on the horizon. But climbing to the lookout was spectacular, and was the beginning of the greatest hiking season of my life. Oh, the feats we are capable of in our twenties. I still look back at some of the hiking feats that I performed and can scarcely believe that I did them. What my cousin and I did in a weekend would take a good week today, if I could even do it.

Going to the top of Granite Mountain in early April, especially during a high snowpack winter, meant lots of snow. The snow was several feet deep at the top, with a corniced snow “sculpture,” created by the prevailing winds, over ten feet tall, next to the lookout. We had to climb straight up the mountain, up that slope you can see in the background of that photo, and did not take the main trail. The main trail is dangerous in the spring. 1986 was the third year in a row that somebody died on Granite Mountain hiking in the spring (and an airplane augured into the mountain the next winter). How those people died was taking the main trail, which was under snow, and when they crossed a frozen stream they slipped and careened down the stream’s chute, racing down the mountainside to their deaths.

When I met those old men yesterday, we chatted, and I told them about my younger days maintaining that lookout, and they said that somebody had died on Granite in 2012 and 2013. I do not make it a point to keep track, but it seems like somebody dies on Granite nearly every year, and highlights the main hazard in the Cascades: death by falling. The other main ways of dying are drowning and getting lost and dying of exposure. All three are due to poor judgment, usually because of inexperience. The Cascades are highly deadly mountains, among the deadliest on Earth, but almost all deaths are preventable if people only did not do risky and often stupid activities. The main reason for this is that is an extremely vertical range, where it can snow any day of the year, with most of it in de facto wilderness and near a major metropolitan region, so people hike all over the range who are inexperienced and naïve to the risks (kind of like the FE field ), and they die all the time. I do not keep track of the numbers, but my guess is that somebody dies in Washington’s Cascades about once a week. Even in “civilization” it can get dangerous, and the recent mudslide that killed more than 40 people:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Oso_mudslide

is not all that unusual up here, and it could get much worse. I drove past that housing development several times last year, as it was on the main route to North Cascades National Park from Seattle, which I took several people to during my sabbatical.

The volcanoes create mudslides with regularity, called lahars:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lahar

About every 500 years, Mount Rainier lets loose with a huge lahar, and it has been about 500 years since the last big one. People have literally built communities on the lahar flows near Mount Rainier, praying that a lahar does not let loose in their lifetimes. One of those would make the recent tragedy look like a picnic. How stupid can people be?

A very small risk is wildlife. The “settlers” quickly drove the local grizzlies to extinction, although a few are hidden away in the North Cascades, and I may have seen the print of one once (up that valley in the picture that I link to above), but the biggest wildlife risk up here is a cougar attack, and I only received a glimpse of a cat once, and saw the tracks of a cougar once.

Bear encounters are more common, and my most dangerous one was on the trail that I hiked on yesterday. About ten years ago, I was hiking with a pal on that trail. We always got an early start for our Sunday morning hikes, so we did not see people on the way up, but we could see hundreds on the way down, for the more popular trails. That morning, we were hiking back, with me in the lead. We were chatting as we hiked, and about 30 yards ahead of me, a black bear cub ran across the trail in front of me and climbed a tree next to the trail. The cub was little bigger than a child’s teddy bear, and for about a tenth of a second my mind thought, “Oh, how cute!” In the next tenth of a second, I thought, “Holy crap! Where is the mother?” I stopped, and just then on the other side of the trail, the mother appeared. I almost walked between a mother and her cub. That is about the only time when black bears attack people, and they almost never do in Washington, with something like only one black bear attack in the last century. But we kind of came close to becoming a statistic. My friend was more experienced with bears than I was, growing up hiking here, and he even cracked a bear in the head with a rock when it came close to his campfire (he hit it right between its glowing eyes). We backed off to about fifty yards away, and I was following my friend’s lead on what to do, as that kind of close encounter was new to me. We stood there, watching the mother, at the base of the tree that her cub had climbed, and she began making a huffing sound at us. I asked my friend what that meant, and he said it was the sound they made before they charged at you. Yikes!

We then backed off around the trail, out of sight, and waited. Our way home was blocked by that scene. We figured that we would likely hear when the mother retrieved her cub and left, so we just stayed out of sight and chatted. Again, this was an insanely popular trail that we had an early start on, but we were expecting to see people, as we already had on our way back. We stood there for twenty minutes or so, and then up the trail from the direction of the bears came a toy dog, the kind of Fifi dogs that you can hold in one hand, with the dog owner some distance behind. Our eyes almost popped out of our heads. The bears had obviously left, as mama bear could have inhaled “Fifi.” The owner saw out wide eyes and asked why, and we told him how lucky his dog was. That is another effect of being so near civilization (a 45 minute drive from my house to get to that trailhead).

Here in the Pacific Northwest, Global Warming is obvious, as glaciers disappear before our eyes:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/lyman3.jpg

but the weather systems are also being destabilized. Since I last moved here in 1997, I have seen a few epic drought years, but more epic snowpack years, where the spring thaw has caused floods that wiped out roads and trails like never before, where we get “100-year-floods” every few years (we get the floods during La Niña events, and the droughts during El Niño events, when California gets the precipitation that usually comes our way). And this brings me back to that picture that Limor asked about. When I helped maintain the lookout , we chopped back undergrowth right where that picture is taken from, but the scenery has changed.

A couple years ago, during a La Niña event, the snow was deep and there was an avalanche that took out all the trees in one fell swoop, right where that picture is taken. I saw an avalanche once, a couple of miles away, and the ground shook under my feet. The one that took out that swatch where the clear area is happened in February and did not kill anybody, but it nearly reached the highway. Avalanches and landslides that close highways are typical up here. That deadly mudslide has blocked my main way to the North Cascades, and that highway may not open again this year. They will have to reroute the highway.

I see that this post is more than 1800 words, so that picture was worth more than a thousand words, but I have to get back to work.

Best,

Wade

P.S. That waterfall was hidden in the trees before that avalanche, with probably nobody knowing about it. A "benefit" of avalanches.

[Wade Frazier]

For Limor, a couple other falls/streams photos from yesterday.

Today, it rains.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Making those timelines is mind-numbing, but will help my readers develop a big picture awareness. I have to take a break from it and get to other editing, but it is safe to say that I am far from finished adding events to the human timelines. They currently look like the below.

Best,

Wade

Event Date
First stone tool made
c. 2.6-2.5 mya
First control of fire
c. 2.0-1.5 mya
Appearance of Homo erectus
c. 2.0-1.8 mya
First migration from Africa
c. 2.0-1.9 mya
First Mode 2 (Aurignacian) stone tools made
c. 1.7 mya
Appearance of Homo heidelbergensis
c. 1.3 mya-600 kya
Appearance of stone-tipped weapons
c. 500 mya
Neanderthal descent from Homo heidelbergensis
c. 500 mya
Appearance of thrown weapons
c. 400 kya
Neanderthal invention of Mode 3 (Mousterian) tools
c. 300 kya
Appearance of Homo sapiens
c. 200 kya
First heat-treated stone tools
c. 170 kya
First bedding, and complex tool-making processes. c. 75 kya
First needle, and perhaps the first arrowheads c. 60 kya
Behaviorally modern humans appear and a group of about 300 leave Africa and colonize the rest of Earth c. 60-50 kya
Humans reach Australia, and megafauna quickly go extinct
c. 48-46 kya
Humans begin invading Europe
c. 45-40 kya
First cave paintings made
c. 40 kya
First fisherman appears
c. 40 kya
Dog domesticated
c. 33-15 kya
Mode 4 (Châtelperronian) stone tools invented
c. 30 kya
Humans begin hunting mammoths
c. 29 kya
Neanderthals go extinct
c. 30-27 kya
First known inter-human violent conflict
c. 25 kya
Pottery invented
c. 20 kya
Mode 5 (microlith) tools invented
c. 17 kya
Humans reach the Americas, and megafauna quickly go extinct on both continents
c. 15-11 kya
Pig domesticated
c. 15 kya
Nuts first made into human staple
c. 13.5 kya
First sedentary village established
c. 13.5 kya
First known mass slaughter of humans
c. 13 kya
Hook-and-line fishing invented
c. 12 kya
Slavery “invented”
c. 11 kya
Humans reach Mediterranean islands, and megafauna quickly go extinct
c. 11-9 kya
Blond hair appears
c. 11 kya
Blue eyes appear
c. 10-6 kya
Cattle domesticated
c. 10.5 kya
Goat domesticated
c. 10 kya
Agriculture begins in Americas
c. 10-8 kya
First city-sized settlement
c. 9.5 kya
Agriculture begins in China
c. 9-8 kya
First city established
c. 5400 BCE
First metal smelted: copper
c. 5000 BCE
Sailboat invented
c. 5000 BCE
Writing invented
c. 5000 BCE
Humans begin populating Caribbean islands, and megafauna quickly go extinct c. 4500 BCE
Mass warfare begins
c. 4000 BCE
White skin appears
c. 4000 BCE
Humans arrive at Saint Paul Island, and isolated dwarf mammoths quickly go extinct
c. 3800 BCE
Wheel invented
c. 3500 BCE
Bronze invented
c. 3300 BCE
Harappan civilization appears
c. 3300 BCE
Egyptian civilization appears
c. 3100 BCE
Rice paddy system invented
c. 3000 BCE
First literate civilization
c. 3000 BCE
Polynesian expansion begins
c. 3000-1000 BCE
Construction of necropolis at Giza
c. 2570-to-2470 BCE
Humans arrive at Wrangel Island, and the last mammoths on Earth quickly go extinct
c. 2500-2000 BCE
Egypt’s Old Kingdom ends
c. 2200 BCE
First civilization becomes depopulated
c. 2000 BCE
Bronze Age civilizations rise and collapse
c. 2700-to-1150 BCE
Harappan civilization collapses
c. 1800-to-1700 BCE
Olmec civilization appears
c. 1600-1500 BCE
Egyptian civilization at its height
c. 1350
First iron age begins
c. 1300 BCE
Trojan War fought
c. 1200 BCE
Peak influence of Phoenician civilization
c. 1200-to-800 BCE
Bantu Expansion Begins
c. 1000 BCE
Madagascar discovered, megafauna quickly go extinct
c. 1000 BCE
Rome founded
c. 750 BCE
Assyria destroys Kingdom of Israel
c. 722 BCE
Greece begins to recover from collapse of Mycenaean civilization
c. 700 BCE
Gautama Buddha born
c. 560-480 BCE
Athens enters its classic phase
508 BCE
First Mesoamerican state appears
c. 500 BCE
Victory in 50-year-war with Persia marks height of classic Greek civilization 449 BCE
War with Sparta, and devastating epidemic, marks decline of Athens
431-to-404 BCE
Alexander the Great conquers numerous civilizations with a military prowess unsurpassed until industrialized warfare 336- to-323 BCE
Watermill invented, probably by Greek engineers c. 300-250 BCE
Rome begins first war with Carthage
264 BCE
Paper invented
c. 200 BCE
Rome destroys Carthage and Corinth, enslaving the survivors
146 BCE
Roman civil wars begin that end the republic c. 133 BCE
Defeat of Mark Antony and Cleopatra mark end of Roman republic and beginning of Roman empire 31 BCE
Jesus born
c. 7-4 BCE
Rome invades Great Britain
43 CE (all subsequent dates in this table are CE)
Windmill and steam engine invented
c. 50
Rome defeats Second Jewish revolt against Roman rule 73
Moche culture appears
c. 100
Antonine plague ravages Roman Empire, kills two emperors, and marks end of Peace of Rome 165-180
Plague of Cyprian scourges Rome
250-270
Polynesians discover Hawaii
c. 300-800
Christianity becomes Rome’s state religion
325-to-380

Roman imperial capital moved to Constantinople 330
Horse collar invented
4th century
Rome falls to Germanic tribes
476
Plague of Justinian kills up to half of Europe 541-542
Muhammad born
c. 570
Cahokia settled
c. 600
Arabs begin enslaving Africans
c. 650
Islamic Moors invade Iberian Peninsula
711
Mayan civilization collapses
c. 750-to-950
Viking expansion
c. 787-to-early-1000s
Medieval Warm Period begins
c. 800
European watermills begin great proliferation
c. 1000
Chinese horse collar used in Europe
c. 1000
England conquered from France; peasantry begin dispossession 1066
Christian conquest of Toledo results in Greek teachings being reintroduced into Europe 1085
First Crusade
1096
Fourth Crusade sacks “ally” Constantinople 1204
Albigensian Crusade
1209
Rise and fall of Mongol empire
1206-to-1368

Mexica people arrive in Valley of Mexico, later known as Aztecs
c. 1248
Medieval Warm Period ends c. 1250
Maoris discover New Zealand and drive megafauna to extinction in about a century, maybe less c. 1250-1300
Queen Eleanor driven from Nottingham by cloud of coal smoke
1257
Series of European famines mark beginning of Little Ice Age 1304-1315
England and France begin more than 100 years of warfare
1337
Black Death sweeps Old World
c. 1338-1350
Renaissance begins, rise of humanism in Europe Late 1300s
Cahokia abandoned, likely due to environmental overtaxation, Mississippian civilization begins its decline
c. 1400
China mounts naval expeditions in Indian Ocean and in Pacific Ocean near Southeast Asia 1405-to-1433
Portugal begins sailing the Atlantic Ocean
1420
Aztecs form the Triple Alliance that dominates the Valley of Mexico 1428
Portugal initiates new era of slavery with captured Africans
1434
Incan expansion begins
1438
Printing press invented
c. 1439
Ottoman conquest of Constantinople
1453
Portuguese naval expedition crosses the southern tip of Africa. 1488
Columbus stumbles into Western Hemisphere, and European conquest of humanity begins. 1492



Event Date
Columbus returns to Caribbean with invasion force 1493
First gold strike on Española, initiating century-long quest for gold in Western Hemisphere. 1499
Portuguese Vasco de Gama expedition returns after expedition reaches India by sailing around Africa
1499
Portugal launches military expedition to conquer spice trade
1500
Martin Luther begins Protestant Revolution
1517
Spanish conquest of Aztecs provided greatest proselytizing opportunity ever for Catholic Church, the same year that they condemn Martin Luther 1521
Magellan expedition is first to circumnavigate Earth
1522
Henry VIII kicks Catholic Church out of England
1534
English ironworks established for the first time since the Roman invasion 1543
First works of modern science published 1543
Michael Servetus burned at the stake for his “heresies” in Protestant Geneva 1553
The Spanish crown goes bankrupt, in the first of several bankruptcies that mark its imperial decline 1557
The Inquisition begins banning “heretical” books
1559
French Wars of Religion begin
1562
Spanish establish permanent presence in Philippines
1565
Dutch revolt against Spanish rule begins 1566
Portuguese nobility, including its king, annihilated by Moors when they invade north Africa
1578
Francis Drake returns from pirate expedition that circumnavigates Earth, and becomes England’s richest private citizen 1580
Spanish armada destroyed engaging the English and Dutch 1588
Giordano Bruno burned at the stake for his heresies 1600
English East India Company founded
1600
Dutch East India Company founded
1602
English make first visit to New England, and note the prodigious forests that could be used for sailing ship masts 1602
King James campaigns against smoking tobacco
1604
English establish Ulster Plantation
1606
English establish Jamestown
1607
French establish Montreal
1611
Dutch establish Jakarta
1619
English begin invading New England
1620
Dutch establish Fort Amsterdam
1625
Galileo Galilee forced to recant his scientific findings by the Inquisition 1633
English civil wars begin
1642
Thirty Years’ War ends
1648
Western Hemisphere’s population about nine million, down from 30-100 million in 1491, for history’s greatest demographic catastrophe
1650
English and Dutch begin series of wars
1652
Dutch establish Cape Town
1652
Isaac Newton invents calculus
1666
War between France and Netherlands ends, marking the decline of Dutch power 1678
Scotland formally unites with England to become the United Kingdom 1707
Abraham Darby founds first successful iron-smelting operation based on coal 1709
Thomas Newcomen builds first commercial steam engine 1710
Voltaire imprisoned for his satirical writings
1717
Isaac Newton loses life’s fortune speculating in the slave trade 1720
Abolition movements begin in Europe c. 1750
Britain wins first global war, defeating France 1763
Britain begins conquering India, beginning with Bengal
1764
First British-induced famine hits Bengal
1770
James Cook “discovers” Australia
1770
James Cook nearly reaches Antarctica, turned back by ice
1773-1774
James Watt installs first commercial application of his steam engine 1776
Adam Smith publishes first work of classical political economy 1776
French-assisted American Revolution begins
1776
Antoine Lavoisier falsifies phlogiston theory of combustion
1777
James Cook “discovers” Hawaii
1778
George Washington crafts plan to steal North America from its natives. 1782
First steamboat built
1783
French Revolution begins
1789
First steam locomotive built
1804
Napoleon defeated at Waterloo
1815
Sadi Carnot published first work on thermodynamics
1824
USA steals more than half of Mexico
1836-to-1848
Britain invades China under principles of “free trade”; first use of steam-driven naval ships in warfare 1839
American whaling peaks
1847
Karl Marx publishes his Communist Manifesto
1848
California Gold Rush begins
1848
USA invades Japan
1853
First industrial war begins
1853
Darwin publishes Origin of the Species
1859
First commercial oil well drilled in the West
1859
USA’s Civil War begins
1861
John Rockefeller enters oil industry
1863
USA’s transcontinental railroad completed
1869
John Rockefeller’s empire controls 95% of the USA’s oil refining; Rockefeller soon becomes history’s richest human 1879
Final massacre of American Indians
1890
Tesla’s alternating current technology wins “war” with Edison’s direct current 1891
Americans overthrow Hawaiian monarchy
1893
USA steals last remaining shreds of Spain’s empire
1898
Wright brothers first fly
1903
Ford Motor Company established
1903
Panama gains “independence” via robber baron swindling of the USA’s government
1903
Albert Einstein publishes first paper on relativity
1905
Mark Twain publishes King Leopold’s Soliloquy to protest the “philanthropic” genocide in the Congo
1905
Method developed to artificially fix nitrogen
1909
Greatest international balance of payment between the UK and India
1910
Winston Churchill begins converting the British Navy from coal to oil
1911
Income tax amendment and Federal Reserve Act passed
1913
World War I begins
1914
Company controlled by notable “philanthropist” John Rockefeller uses machine guns on striking coal miners
1914
Einstein publishes general theory of relativity
1915
Russian Revolution
1917
First confirmation of general theory of relativity
1919
Modern quantum theory invented
1925
Public relations campaign to addict American women to tobacco begins
1929
Great Depression begins with stock market crash
1929
Fluorine ion discovered as cause of tooth mottling
1931
Hitler comes to power
1933
Attempted White House coup
1933
World War II begins
1939
World War II ends with nuclear weapons dropped on cities
1945
Post-war boom of unprecedented prosperity 1945
Communist Revolution begins
1946
National Security Act passed, CIA founded
1947
Public relations campaign begins for putting fluoride ion in water supply as tooth “medicine.” 1947
The CIA begins overthrowing elected governments on behalf of corporate interests
1953
American Medical Association stops promoting tobacco in its journal
1954
Sputnik launch begins space race
1957
World War III narrowly averted
1962
John Kennedy murdered
1963
USA invades Southeast Asia
1964
Apollo 11 lands on the moon
1969
Peak oil production reached
1970
West’s first oil crisis marks end of post-war boom; American energy consumption and wages peak, and have since declined 1973
USA lures Soviet Union into invading Afghanistan
1979
Three Mile Island nuclear accident
1979
Chernobyl nuclear disaster
1986
The USA uses the threat of trade sanctions to open Asian markets to tobacco companies, to addict their populations, using familiar “free market” principles.
1986
Soviet Bloc begins fragmenting, Berlin Wall falls
1989
USA attacks Iraq to begin invading the oil-rich Middle East 1991
Soviet Union collapses
1991
Internet revolution begins
c. 1996
Terror attacks on September 11
2001
USA invades Afghanistan
2001
USA invades Iraq, with imperial nation assistance 2003
Peak oil production reached
c. 2006
Financial panic
2008
Gulf oil spill
2010
Fukushima nuclear disaster
2011

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Also, the note count is 801 right now, and 38 pages long. I have a few notes that are little sections in of themselves, but I only have about a dozen like that. The rest are just straight references.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

As I get ready to rejoin the workaday world and ponder the kinds of problems that have attended the FE pursuit, I am more convinced than ever that there cannot be any self-seeking in the effort that I will mount. There will be no money in it, and although those I will work with will be public figures in that they will not hide behind anonymity, there will be little of the lure of becoming the “messiah” or other ego-traps. It will not be a place for heroes to come save the day. The effort will never sell equipment. If it ever falls to that effort to actually make an FE device, it will be given away. Of course, that eliminates almost all inventors from consideration, as I never saw an inventor, especially in the FE field, who was not trying to get rich. That is all part of the conundrum.

The upcoming essay has several purposes. At its most basic, it is intended to help those willing to do the work achieve comprehensive perspectives, because when they do, they will understand the critical role of energy in our world and what the potential of FE is. If they are whom I will be looking for, that alone will be enough to keep their attention on the issue, and they will lend a hand, if only by focusing their awareness. The effort will do its best to take a path consistent with the goal. Again, finding the people that can do it will be the hard part. I know they are very rare, but the Internet makes finding them much easier.

As I near the end of this process, I am coming up with tidbits here and there that I would not have come up with if I had not written the essay, like the idea of a trillion energy slaves that the industrialized world is riding on:

https://projectavalon.net/forum4/show...l=1#post831592

Numbers like that should help the energy issue come into focus.

Back to work.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

I often find myself wandering around in topics that I write about. In recent months, as well as this morning, I was looking into Jimmy Carter and UFOs.

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/journey.htm#presidents

Steven Greer wrote about Carter’s failed attempts to expose the issue when he became president. As I read this account not long ago:

http://www.presidentialufo.com/jimmy...mmy-carter-ufo

The name Daniel Sheehan jumped out at me. He was a big time attorney, and founded the Christic institute:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christic_Institute

Like our attorney in Ventura:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/advent.htm#bigtime

Sheehan took on the big guns. I subscribed to their magazine in 1990, as I was getting educated in the media:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/lies.htm#big

and I got a call from them, as they were desperate for money after an unprecedented million dollar fine was levied on them for daring to bring one of their lawsuits:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_...-Contra_Affair

http://articles.latimes.com/1992-01-...2_1_high-court

The federal judge who levied the fine worked with gangsters and the CIA (they are fellow travelers, more like competing predators in the same shark tank, with the CIA using the mob when they need to – think of the JFK hit, among others). Our attorney received similar treatment from the federal courts:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/advent.htm#disbar

The basic situation is that people like Sheehan and our attorney could beat the IRS in the USA’s Supreme Court, work directly for the USA’s sitting president, take on the Pentagon, and engage in high profile activities like that. But if they begin snooping into the cloak-and-dagger world, such as UFOs and FE, then the gloves come off and they are quickly put in their place. It is no “conspiracy theory,” but the kinds of harsh lessons that national-level attorneys received when they began stepping on big toes. The USA and the world are basically run by gangsters who make the Mafia look like kindergarteners. They know what I am up to, but so far, they only watch, and I plan to play at a level where that is all that they do.

I may have some so-called “white hat” protection, but I am not counting on it. What I am planning to do does not call for anybody to be a hero, but to just wake up and learn to sing. Godzilla’s greatest triumph is keeping the Great Herd asleep, and that is the situation that I am attempting to rectify (but I am only hoping to help wake up 0.0001% of it, and they will be people who have already largely awakened). I am constantly approached by newbie enthusiasts with their naïve “bright ideas.” I don’t tell them that they are naïve, but I just nod and go about my business. It can be frustrating, however, and when they keep on with their “bright ideas” because they have some kind of access to me, I sometimes dissuade them in more frank terms, but I hate when it comes to that. It usually means the end of the relationship, as they cannot handle the idea that they have not even left the sand box but think that they can play with the big boys. Then, they attack me. It just comes with the territory of what I do, and I will be very careful about whom I invite into the choir. It has to be a no-naïveté zone. I may have to have some kind of holding cell for naïve newbies, where they get it out of their system in a safe place before progressing any further. Usually, they have to get some kind of experience playing at those levels to begin to understand, and that is another reason why I know that I am looking for needles in haystacks.

Back to work.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Because of my professional background, I read up daily on financial matters, including global ones. I recently wrote about the insanity that is still alive and well in the financial world:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/savings.htm#coming

It used to be largely confined to the industrialized nations, but now it is impacting developing nations:

http://www.sovereignman.com/finance/...to-asia-14405/

In early 2006, I was in a tax class in Chicago, given by an Indian instructor. I clearly saw what was coming, and asked him what would happen when millions of American homes became walkaways. He said that Americans would then face some hard lessons. He said that in India, when people borrow money and do not pay it back, somebody breaks their legs. For those following events over the past several years, some banks indeed chased after walk away homeowners, and the problem may rear its head again, when this new bubble pops:

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...d=aIf_vUQZFt.s

http://realestate.msn.com/article.as...entid=25923795

http://www.thefiscaltimes.com/Articl...ho-Walked-Away

http://www.thefiscaltimes.com/Articl...ho-Walked-Away

Not only is the tune a familiar one these days:

http://www.sovereignman.com/trends/n...o-avoid-13889/

it is reaching global proportions. As Bucky Fuller said, it is a race between education and catastrophe. With FE, all of that quickly disappears.

Back to work.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

Hi:

Probably the biggest reason why I do not expect to have a large audience for my essay is that its message is unpopular in many ways. Almost all people have a deep aversion to understanding it, largely because it argues that we all have a hand in what has been happening:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/war.htm#responsibility

and almost everybody wants to play the victim, either denying the reality of our world or denying their responsibility for it. If we all are responsible, that also means that we can all help change it. Victims do not engage in productive activities; only creators do. My editor, whom I have had since the 1990s, recently said that my message finally dawned on her, after nearly fifteen years of being intimately familiar with my work. She said that my message of acknowledging the hyper-elite games but not focusing on them went right over her head until very recently. She acknowledged that focusing on the “bad guys” can give people something to focus their rage and fear on, but she finally saw how it led to feelings of powerlessness and self-defeat. If it took my editor (and one of my greatest supporters) about 15 years for my message to really sink in, what chance does the average newcomer have?

That is an example of where I say that it all starts in the heart. People coming from a victim-oriented and fearful perspective are defeated before they begin (those levels below Level 12, all except for Level 0 http://www.ahealedplanet.net/paradigm.htm#level01 ). And that goes not only for conspiracists, but structuralists who have created a little cottage industry of their own that seems sometimes dedicated to denying Godzilla’s existence. In this month’s Z Magazine, an article grappled with the issue, and again really did not grasp the big picture, and obviously had an aversion to really seeing it. This is a long-standing problem with them:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/radleft.htm#rockefeller

that I do not expect they will overcome anytime soon. They are one of the only groups on Earth that I ever saw with much promise, but they were totally boxed in with their orthodox perspectives, and they avidly feted people like Heinberg, with his drumbeat of doom:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/hooked.htm#_edn7

while Brian O was totally shut out from all such venues. Again, almost nobody understands or seems to want to. The rad left is largely comprised of Young Warrior types:

http://www.ahealedplanet.net/camelot.htm#warriors

and they have even openly admitted it, stating that their “protests” were intended to “coerce” elites into giving up their power. What they cannot admit to themselves is that the elites only play their games with the power that the public had abdicated. Brian O said it best when he stated that “combined positive intention” was the only path to making FE and a healed planet happen. Coercion, fingering the “bad guys,” conspiracism, and the like are the province of people who see themselves as victims, and it will not work, not for bringing FE and abundance to the world. Only a loving approach has a prayer of success, but is far easier said than done in a world of scarcity, fear, and an alive and vigilant Godzilla.

Back to work.

Best,

Wade

[Ilie Pandia]

It is pretty darn hard no think like a victim...

After reading Wade's website and one if Dennis' book it's rather easy to conclude: "We're screwed!"

It sure looks like the Global Controllers have all the power and we are just subjects at their mercy. Sometimes I feel small and insignificant, other times I am enraged by what is going on or I drop in apathy.

But the fact remains, that information is still out there, freely and easily accessible, should you care to read it and strive to understand it. The internet has not been shut down, digital books are easier than ever to distribute and virtually impossible to burn. So staying in "victim mode" is a choice, even if it does not feel like that most of the time .

[Wade Frazier]

Hi Ilie.

Amen. This is the crux of the conundrum. It is easy to feel small and insignificant (and some overcompensate and see themselves as the messiah ), but I have seen how one man, with a damned small group of supporters, gave Godzilla some interesting days at the office and survived to try again. In some ways, Dennis’s story should be inspiring. Look at what a handful of people had going.

I admit that because Dennis and I had a voice in our heads that piped up at pivotal moments, we realize that there is far more going on than meets the eye. I do not subscribe to Dennis’s Christian notions, but I can also see a great deal of enlightenment in them. There is something far bigger than us all at play here, and if we can align with love, that is the path to freedom.

As my essay will make clear, every epochal event was initiated by only a few people, and it was always an energy breakthrough where new levels of energy were harnessed through new technologies, going back to the first stone tool.

With the active inertia in our system, not only from Godzilla and friends, but how almost everybody else staked out their niche of hell and won’t budge, this hump will be harder to get over, but it is also the biggest hump of all, so the prevailing inertia seems strangely appropriate. Those of us with voices in our heads and experiencing similar preposterous events know that we “asked” for this duty, although that can be faint comfort when you are on the battlefield being shot at.

To your final point, yes, the information is vastly more available than it was when Dennis and I were getting “educated” in the 1980s. There is also a great deal of disinformation, and what was kind of surprising at first was how many of the most persistent and damaging attacks on Dennis came from within the ranks of the FE “community.” Boy, is the enemy ever us.

Back to work.

Best,

Wade