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kj35
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Posts posted by kj35
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The above thread was done a while ago on remote viewing and has a lot of information including the internal government reports on testing subjects for ability in this area.
the main binaural beats I use to get into a meditative state ~(for want of a better description) is ambient sleep music. I don't find it puts me to sleep but into a calmer less "noisy" frame of mind. There's tons of these albums out there and everyone's brain is different and you HAVE to use headphones or it is pointless.
Check out Ambient Sleep Music: Binaural Beats, Isochronic Tones, Theta Waves and Alpha Waves For Sleep and Relaxation, Vol. 2 by Binaural Beats Sleep, Sleeping Music & Binaural Beats Deep Sleep on Amazon Music
https://music.amazon.co.uk/albums/B07SHJBKYT?ref=dm_sh_VSpaEEls0v9R7aiuUJv1ytmUk
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I'll do a proper post and list them over the weekend. Mainly I use them for relaxation and for getting into the mode for remote viewing.
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Thank you fantastic topic. This is something I do regularly. First heard of it through Ingo Swann after he was trained by Robert Monroe. There are various hemispere balancing 'tunes' out there. I like binaural beats.
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And they call us conspiracy theorists for talking about adenochrome etc.
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He is like a man with a fork in a world of soup.
Noel Gallagher on Liam.
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6 minutes ago, Mikhail Liebestein said:
Watch out for those Cambodian Prostitutes, or you'll be a goner.
Super gonorrhoea warning: Austrian man catches drug-resistant strain of STI from Cambodian prostitute as experts claim virus poses 'major global threat'
It's spreading like the clappers apparently
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Excerpts from Proof of heaven Eben Alexander that resemble my friend's description. Especially the end part.
"Darkness, but a visible darkness—like being submerged in mud yet also being able to see through it. Or maybe dirty Jell-O describes it better. Transparent, but in a bleary, blurry, claustrophobic, suffocating kind of way. Consciousness, but consciousness without memory or identity—like a dream where you know what’s going on around you, but have no real idea of who, or what, you are.
Sound, too: a deep, rhythmic pounding, distant yet strong, so that each pulse of it goes right through you. Like a heartbeat? A little, but darker, more mechanical—like the sound of metal against metal, as if a giant, subterranean blacksmith is pounding an anvil somewhere off in the distance: pounding it so hard that the sound vibrates through the earth, or the mud, or wherever it is that you are. I didn’t have a body—not one that I was aware of anyway. I was simply … there, in this place of pulsing, pounding darkness. At the time, I might have called it “primordial.” But at the time it was going on, I didn’t know this word. In fact, I didn’t know any words at all. The words used here registered much later, when, back in the world, I was writing down my recollections. Language, emotion, logic: these were all gone, as if I had regressed back to some state of being from the very beginnings of life, as far back, perhaps, as the primitive bacteria that, unbeknownst to me, had taken over my brain and shut it down. How long did I reside in this world? I have no idea. When you go to a place where there’s no sense of time as we experience it in the ordinary world, accurately describing the way it feels is next to impossible. When it was happening, when I was there, I felt like I (whatever “I” was) had always been there and would always continue to be.
Something had appeared in the darkness. Turning slowly, it radiated fine filaments of white-gold light, and as it did so the darkness around me began to splinter and break apart. Then I heard a new sound: a living sound, like the richest, most complex, most beautiful piece of music you’ve ever heard. Growing in volume as a pure white light descended, it obliterated the monotonous mechanical pounding that, seemingly for eons, had been my only company up until then. The light got closer and closer, spinning around and around and generating those filaments of pure white light that I now saw were tinged, here and there, with hints of gold. Then, at the very center of the light, something else appeared. I focused my awareness, hard, trying to figure out what it was. An opening. I was no longer looking at the slowly spinning light at all, but through it. The moment I understood this, I began to move up. Fast. There was a whooshing sound, and in a flash I went through the opening and found myself in a completely new world. The strangest, most beautiful world I’d ever seen. Brilliant, vibrant, ecstatic, stunning … I could heap on one adjective after another to describe what this world looked and felt like, but they’d all fall short. I felt like I was being born. Not reborn, or born again. Just … born. Below me there was countryside. It was green, lush, and earthlike. It was earth … but at the same time it wasn’t. It was like when your parents take you back to a place where you spent some years as a very young child. You don’t know the place. Or at least you think you don’t. But as you look around, something pulls at you, and you realize that a part of yourself—a part way, deep down—does remember the place after all, and is rejoicing at being back there again. I was flying, passing over trees and fields, streams and waterfalls, and here and there, people. There were children, too, laughing and playing. The people sang and danced around in circles, and sometimes I’d see a dog, running and jumping among them, as full of joy as the people were."-
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25 minutes ago, Morpheus said:
So sorry to hear about your friend KJ, but thanks for sharing their experience. Not sure if you have anymore detail than what was described, I'm wondering if they saw the light which appears to be the common theme with NDE's, was that the case?
I'm glad your friend found peace in his experience which lead them to not fear death. I think we can all take some solace from that fact that we have nothing to fear wherever the road leads us next.
I'm still deciding whether to share what he experienced as it may doxx me to others. What I will do is revisit the Eben Alexander book and pull out excerpts from that that resemble it closely enough xx
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Great topic. I mentioned this before on here but it fits here too. A very dear, clever friend of mine had a cardiac arrest. He died and was revived spending the next 12 months in a coma. When he woke up he could describe what he saw and lived through there vividly. He said the closest explanation and description of his experience could be found in Eben Alexander's book " A proof of heaven".
Now obviously many of us here think that what he experienced was another part of the matrix constructed reality. But for him the experience was so positive he no longer feared death, which has now sadly claimed him, finally.
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35 minutes ago, Tinfoil Hat said:
Very interesting. And those gas masks will have been as useful a defence against bombs as the current ones are against COVID.
Hi TFH xx
As the filters were asbestos they were also potentially lethal.
This an extract from Juliet Gardiner 'wartime Britain 1939-1945'
"People were encouraged to wear gas-masks for 15 minutes a day to get used to the experience. The government threatened to punish people for not carrying gas masks. However, legislation was never passed to make it illegal. The government published posters that said: "Hitler will send no warning - so always carry your gas mask". Government advertisements appeared in newspapers pleading with people to carry their gas masks with them at all times. Teachers were instructed to send children back home to fetch their masks if they had forgotten them. Entry was occasionally refused to restaurants, or places of entertainment, to patrons who were without their survival kit. John Lewis, the department store, reminded staff that "those who come without their gas mask must not be surprised if they are dismissed as unsuitable in time of war".
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Food
in General Chat
13 minutes ago, Storm in the garden said:Yes @kj35, you have always been one of a small group who offer solutions rather than 'promoting problems'.
Regarding the solar..
I have 12 x 330w panels wired in three groups of four, facing south and at an angle of 45 degrees. I haven't got enough south facing roof space for the panels so I built a timber framework to support them at ground level
(on the right are the "Tesco" potatoes I planted in grow bags btw)
The area is still to be fenced off and graveled, and most of the grow bags will end up in between the rows of solar panels.
The control panel components are all Victron Energy (pricey but good) and once set up are basically self regulating, and the details (battery charge status, power being supplied by the panels, power being drawn from the system) are all viewable on the touch screen (visible top right).
The batteries (2 x 2.4kw Pylontech) are located a bit away from the controllers for safety. The batteries are expensive (around €1,000 each) but are necessary to have a system independent from the grid. A lot forego the batteries and are instead connected into the grid but what's the point of that? Sure you might save a bit on your bills but if the grid goes down then you have no alternative power? Anyway the companies are only paying out a percentage of what they are charging somebody else for the power you have invested in and generated?
I reckon the whole setup including all the components and other items such as timber, cabling etc. set me back around €7,500, however I did basically do everything myself. I am an electrician by trade so I guess that helped, but it's not rocket science either so it's quite feasible to read up, watch videos and gain sufficient knowledge.
Regarding the Pak Choi yes I'd definitely recommend it, easy to grow, very productive and produces loads of seeds at the end of the cycle for the following year.
I'm also looking into radishes and in particular a variety called 'China Rose'. They grow to 3-4" long and around an inch wide, mainly on the top of the soil. I've grown some already but the slugs got there first, so I intend growing a large quantity in pots. The reasons are:
They're quick to grow from seed to maturity (about 3 weeks)
They can be boiled and used as a substitute for potatoes as well as in stir fries and salads, and they can be frozen.
So they have a lot of potential and we'll have to see how it works out in practice, but wouldn't it be nice to have an alternative crop every 3 weeks while waiting on the potatoes to develop?
Brilliant thank you. Our potatoes this year are a mixture of seed and just normal store cupboard sprouters. Harvest shortly looking at them so will report back!
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It occurred to me this morning that face masks were the current equivalent of ww2 gasmasks. With citizens forced to carry them as a physical reminder to be ever vigilant to a threat to the lungs from poison gas effects. Which never happened.
This from the Spectator, sound familiar??
'Among those in London who refused to carry a mask was George Orwell. ‘The issue of them is simply a symbol of national solidarity, the first step towards wearing a uniform,’ he wrote in his diary in June 1940. ‘As soon as war started the carrying or not carrying of a gas mask assumed social and political implications.’
In Orwell's opinion about 20 per cent of Londoners still carried their gas masks. These he described as ‘ultra-cautious types, the suburban rate-payer type,’ and they were looked down on by the 80 per cent who didn't carry a mask. But the cautious types gave as good as they got. ‘If, and when, a gas attack comes, those idiots who have not deigned to carry the mask, which has been given to them free of charge, will die,’ wrote a correspondent to the Gloucester Echo. ‘They will have no one but themselves to blame.’ Another wrote to the Yorkshire Post suggesting two shillings as a suitable fine for those caught without a mask.
But despite pressure in some quarters, including demands in Parliament, Churchill's government resisted calls to introduce fines. This infuriated some. The Mayor of Rochdale, Herbert Clarke, told his local paper on 7 September 1940: ‘If we ever get any gas casualties in this country it will be a blot on the democratic system which issues requests and not orders in a matter of life and death.’
On that same day the 'Blitz' started. Around 350 German bombers raided London, inflicting terrible damage on the Docks and the East End. But there was no gas attack, and nor would there be throughout the bombing campaign which, awful as it was, didn't result in anywhere near the number of casualties forecast by the government.'
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Food
in General Chat
10 hours ago, Storm in the garden said:It's fantastic to see you back and I am really interested in those solar panels. Pak choi was going to be a next trial crop so thanks for that. I stayed away for a long time for similar reasons and then when I came back the bickering and doom laden fear stuff came straight back in various guises. I'm choosing to class this as a coincidence but am being cautious.
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5 hours ago, RobinJ said:
oh yeah, well its an important number, along with many other doubles. Cant tell you how many 33's have turned up for me in the last two years. Its nuts really. Every time an important decision has to be made it turns up to guide me... amazeballs
It's a freemasonry symbol
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The number 33. In so many films and netflix series. I watched a British film recently about the forced adoption and shipping of children to Australia. A true story about the hero social worker who shamed the UK government into helping the kids trace their real families. And EVEN THAT had the number 33 as the door number. Once you look for it it is everywhere with a large budget.
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Food
in General Chat
Video of totally innocent youtube gardener realising commercial composts are dead. He has no idea of why and is not part of the conspiracy movement. He is just reporting facts.
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Food
in General Chat
On 6/15/2022 at 8:47 PM, Grumpy Owl said:Some folks here might find this interesting.
At work, we sell a number of products on eBay, as well as elsewhere.
In recent weeks we've had some 'slapping downs' from eBay.
It transpires that the US EPA is hitting eBay hard, and forcing them to take action against sellers offering pesticide and fertiliser products to buyers in the USA.
The standard warning we get from eBay is that as these products are 'not approved' by the EPA, we need to remove US shipping, or we will get banned from eBay.
When we had this a couple of weeks back, we pressed eBay on this, and we were basically told that the EPA in the USA was hitting eBay because of concerns from the US Government about certain types of plant fertiliser being potentially used for other purposes, namely in the preparation of terrorist acts.
Now while it is true that certain fertilisers can be used in the making of explosive bombs (
) , I couldn't help but feel that there was a more 'ulterior purpose' behind this.
Is it perhaps more likely that the US Government - in light of 'shortages' caused by the conflict in Ukraine - doesn't want householders or smallholders being able to import such products into the USA?
Interesting one. I personally think there's a push to destroy the fertility of the soil. With the obvious result of famine and fake food. Most commercially available composts in the UK are dead. There's the ongoing demonisation of cattle through fake global warming whose manure is a vital element of fertile soils. Now from what you are seeing the (not ideal) but better than nothing chemical fertilisers are being banned for nefarious bomb building excuses. Which (the ability to use in bomb making) is obviously nothing new.
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Food
in General Chat
Allotment diary May 2022 northern hemisphere. Organic.
Sowing.
Runner beans gone in direct to soil
Planting
Sweetcorn raised to small plants gone in soil. Plant in blocks to ease pollination. Ditto Cavellero nero and winter cabbage.
Growing
Autumn sown onion sets growing well. Onion seed sown in April are kow size of spring onions. Potatoes growing really well. Kale pretty much over. Perpetual spinach croppoing daily. Savoy cabbage finished purple sprouting broccoli finished. all been a triumph. Broad beans in flower no pods yet.
Rosemary, bay leaves, mint, lemon balm all doing well.
Harvesting
Garlic harvested and drying for storage. Sping cut and come again. Fennel bulbs being picked already.
Seed collection savoy cabbage.
Jobs
Hoeing daily.
Comfrey plant cut and put in black plastic bin. Cover with water and put lid on to create an organic fruit and flower feed.
Net cabbage broccoli and cavellero nero to prevent pigron damage.
Tips
Pull garlic when all leaves turn yellow/ brown. Must dry off to store or they will rot
Insectwatch.
Bumblebees evident harvesting pollen from nettle flowers and daffodils
Pestwatch
Aphids big problem as ladybirds late. Some people use soapy water to kill off.
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On 5/29/2022 at 8:57 PM, Truthblast said:
YAY!
And so it begins. We knew this was the agenda. David has warned about it for years. What utter ####s
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Also you don't need special seed potatoes. Just plant ones from your fridge that are sprouting so can't be eaten.
Also scrape chilli seeds from your chillis and ditto seeds from your tomatoes just dry them out in kitchen roll first.
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On 4/28/2022 at 1:33 AM, The Old Knight said:
30 litre containers, 2 potatoes planted in each = 2lbs + per container. I've got 5 in already just waiting on a compost delivery.
Cherry tomatoes go well in hanging baskets, make sure you got netting for those brassicas as the cabbage moth will come for a visit.
That UK 'here we grow' channel or it's new name simplify gardening is excellent for UK growing. Tony O 'Neill top guy imo.
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22 minutes ago, Martin1234 said:
Some of you more experienced gardeners might know this, but I only learnt it last year and think it's an interesting tip.
I bought potted herb plants from the supermarket, basil and mint worked best.
Snip a few ends off, and take all leaves off the cutting apart from the ends. Put them in a glass of water for a couple of weeks and they root. You can then pot them up and you have a new plant.
Last year i kept them on my window, but this year I made some planters out of old pallets that I'm planning to fill with herbs and lettuces. If you buy a potted chives plant, you can snip the ends off and eat them as normal, split the clump and plant it outside. You can then keep using them when they grow back, and they survive the winter.
I think there must be more top tips like this out there, it's just discovering them.
Herbs you can buy as small pots and plant out in most of UK and that come back every year ( perennial or shrub) are
Sage
Thyme
Rosemary
Chives
Mint ( in a pot invasive)
Oregano
Marjoram
Lemon balm
There are others but these are the ones I grow. Oregano can be a bit hit a miss in very cold winters.
Brain Hemisphere Synchronisation and CIA Documentation
in Personal Development & Self Improvement
Posted
No I just do it myself. I started when reading Ingo Swann's book by trying to draw what he would be drawing on the next page. With quite good success.