Episode Transcript
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0:00
Welcome to the Future Chia Podcast. I'm Leon Fitzpatrick. And I'm Jos Stowa.
0:05
And we'll be talking about everything from Taoism to design to traditional Chinese
0:10
medicine and everything in between. And we talk about how to make purpose out of life and life out of purpose, whatever that means.
0:18
Join us for our next amazing adventure into the unknown.
0:23
Music.
0:47
This episode brought to you by i was
0:50
like coffee here yeah this episode
0:53
is brought to you by phaser that i wonder how
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long we could get into it pretending that we actually believe in what
1:02
they sell yeah that's good safe and
1:05
effective i mean i mean whatever happened the last three years assuming they're
1:10
going to make comedies about it it was so done by uncomprehension it must be
1:15
close like that the further we get away from it the more you can see how in
1:21
the hell what is possible, yes like how was how much brain washing possible you know how many people were
1:28
caught up in this yeah and obviously as we're moving more and more away from
1:32
it now we can see yeah it usually takes a minute right a bit of clarity yeah,
1:37
I'm getting more and more people like in my consultations because I do primarily
1:42
because I'm living in the woods now,
1:47
away from everyone you know am I getting safe,
1:52
And so, obviously, it's far too difficult for most people to even drive up here. Is that on purpose?
1:59
It's a business. Yeah. As I said, like all day, you don't see anyone.
2:06
But for me, it's great because I'm a multidimensional tripper.
2:11
So, for me, my consciousness is not aligned on what other people have to say.
2:15
I'm not dependent on what other people think of me. I'm not dependent on the
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approval of others, completely self-reliant in that regard.
2:23
And that's obviously what years and years of practice do to you.
2:27
That's obviously the thing. If you do your practice every day,
2:30
that means if you get up early, you want to be up before five.
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That's like really facing that discomfort of the cold morning.
2:41
And then you're going into your breathing techniques. I mean,
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you have no choice other than to embrace that aspect of yourself that is independent
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of the influence of others. You're reaching an aspect of yourself that has nothing to do with the outer world.
2:53
You're reaching that aspect of yourself that is free of the critique of others,
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that is free of the suggestions of how you're supposed to live.
3:01
You know, you're discovering this point of freedom within yourself,
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within that discomfort. So you could say your true self has got this sheath
3:10
around it, and that sheath is bloody uncomfortable.
3:14
Well, as I was saying last episode was the discomfort and how that actually
3:20
seems to change how we perceive time. So we did a little bit about time and multi-dimensions. But yeah,
3:25
if you're particularly uncomfortable, you tend to create a lot of space, time for yourself.
3:31
Yeah. If something's frustrating, especially even when you're learning something
3:34
new or trying to finish off a project or do something and it gets...
3:39
You feel like you're slowing down. It's actually because it's quite a lot of
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strenuous exercise or mental activity.
3:45
And same thing with doing something physical as well, right? Suddenly you want to get it over with or, you know, move through it.
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So in and of itself, it's a way. The fact is, like, if you get up early and
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you're facing your practice, you are in that state of like, whoa,
4:01
you don't want to look at it. You just don't want to do it. It's so much easier to stay in bed and just go
4:08
for social media instead or have a cup of coffee and then just kind of ponder
4:14
the day first and things like that. Journal. People say you should journal when you get up. Yeah. Yeah.
4:19
This is, oh, yeah. That's one of those top, I see it all the time,
4:23
especially in LinkedIn and places where they give you career advice.
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It was like, you know, get up early and the first thing you should do is journal and put your goals down.
4:30
I probably agree with that. Journal is your cosmic cheat. Yeah,
4:34
I don't think that's what they meant. You should put that on LinkedIn. That'll go.
4:40
Lose your cosmic self. Yeah. Yeah. It's, you want to, like the fact is if you're
4:47
facing your discomfort and going into the inner world, you're really becoming
4:52
less and less dependent on others. Yes. So you're still harmonizing with other, because that's the interesting
4:58
thing that a spiritual practice pulls the progression of the feeling.
5:05
Like, spiritual practice goes in three stages. First of all,
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it transcends the illusion of separation. That's the first step. Then it moves to the second stage, which is nonjudgmental.
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And then it moves to the third stage, which is cosmic love or cosmic union.
5:24
And so in a spiritual sense, that's from a three-dimensional world of the separation
5:28
into the fourth-dimensional reality of nonjudgmental to the fifth-dimensional reality of love,
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which is what the hippies were all about way back when the awakening of the
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60s took place, the Aquarian Age. So the interesting thing is that as you're going into yourself with those practices
5:47
that always are fully in that state of, ah, I don't want to go there,
5:51
but then once you're breaking through that, You're becoming so independent of
5:56
what other people are saying and other people.
5:58
But at the same time, because you're moving towards the fifth dimensional reality,
6:02
which is the unification with all that is.
6:05
So in that moment, you actually become one with all that is.
6:08
So you're actually becoming a partner with everyone, but you actually don't need anyone.
6:14
So it's a state of liberation. Do you think if you don't do that strenuous resistance
6:21
training, in one way to put it, on yourself, then you go looking for it in other people?
6:28
People see conflict a lot or arguments or debates. Yes. If you don't do it on
6:33
your own, you're like, I'm going to go out and I need to fight someone now because I have it.
6:36
Yeah, absolutely. Totally. Because if I go within myself, I have to face my inner resistances.
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And that requires a lot of energy in order to push through that.
6:48
So that means when I then meet someone else and a reactive pattern is triggered,
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because it's pretty likely that people say things to you that you're not in agreement with.
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That's the nature of this physical world.
7:03
Are you saying no matter what you do, that's going to happen? Yeah I don't know if I agree with that though.
7:10
So you always will doesn't matter what you do you always have opposition but
7:14
on the other hand this is it's yin and yang,
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it's just the one gave rise to the two which is the yin and the yang so that's
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what this physical world is about in order to have.
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Opposition in order to create something new because if
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everyone is in agreement with you then we're
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not expanding our soul yeah our bird is
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not crying and obviously the only
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reason why we're here is to grow that soul yeah
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we watch people try and take other
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people's power or benefit from people's power or whatever
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by just agreeing with them all the time so yes men so if you you know a
7:51
lot of people become successful probably end up with
7:53
a lot of people around them just going and agreeing with them to try and either get
7:57
something from them or they find somehow they're going
7:59
to end up like them right by by being close to
8:02
them we just watched me and my partner watch a movie called the death of stalin last night
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it's a 2017 movie it's actually a comedy
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it's really really funny about when stalin died yeah and
8:11
the kind of and the calamity around that but you can see everyone he
8:14
had around him were just so afraid of
8:17
what they were saying or not saying and should they say this
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and they were kind of happy that he was dying but
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they had to pretend that they weren't they were unhappy about it but
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he could see this complete fabrication that
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they were kind of developing this fake person persona around themselves because i'm
8:32
trying to please this other this this person who they're terrified of
8:35
but they wanted his power his position so the glanks they went to to try and
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avoid you know being like real was quite astounding and it was a comedy so it
8:43
was obviously heightened in terms of like you know the humor was incredible
8:46
but i see that in also in corporations i think people who want to move up in
8:50
a power external power not like their own internal power.
8:54
I think about this quite a lot, actually, because we were talking about those
8:58
dickheads we mentioned quite often, like Schwab and Bill Gates and all these
9:00
people, and you made a really good point. Those names are illegal now? Yeah, yeah. I know. The last time I'll ever use
9:06
them. I'll have to come up with nicknames for them or something, but like dickhead, it's simple.
9:10
Better than narrow it down, though. Let me know what you mean. It's like the dwarves, dopey, grumpy, sleepy, you know?
9:17
You mentioned, because it was a few months ago or last year,
9:20
I don't know what it was, and it was the time when I was very frustrated by all of that.
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And you said that they don't have real power because all their power resides
9:28
on people around them and the money they have, the influence.
9:31
You pull that out and they just completely collapse. You can look at them and
9:35
say they're very physically weak, but also mentally weak.
9:38
They require all this infrastructure around them to be powerful, but not real power.
9:43
So when you see people imitating, leeching, smiling, and pretending that they
9:48
agree with that person's saying, because they think they can acquire that person's
9:51
position. It's like the imitation of power. That's not real. Yeah. Because they can be faking something.
9:56
There's no presence. Exactly. And you just see how common that is.
10:00
People trying to get someone without really doing the work they're putting in
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is the work of imitation. Or pandering or nodding and smiling and saying
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yes and being agreeable whatever they think
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it's gonna and getting close to someone who's got power trying to
10:13
by trying to take that away but not doing the all the
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work that requires to get to that it's like i don't want to learn how to draw
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i'm just going to trace other people's work you know so i'm drawing put it over
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top and then copy it versus spending decades of all the struggle that goes through
10:26
and the doubting like still like i do drawing now i'm like i spit shit i'll
10:29
do it again like i don't i've never achieved a goal where i'm I'm like,
10:32
I'll never get any better. This is perfect. But I've gone through the difficult work to try and get to the point where I
10:38
can do it on my own. I need someone else to help me do it.
10:41
But again, I keep coming back to that because we look at people in power who
10:44
are powerful, but it's not real power necessarily.
10:48
It's been acquired or it's been built externally, which means it can go.
10:52
And we've seen this again. We watched this movie last night. Yeah, it's subject to dysfunction.
10:56
Dictators and people who suddenly are gone. That's it. They just pull the ropes,
11:00
pull that from under them. But then that person who gets in their place, that'll happen to them.
11:04
Yeah, in China's medicine, they're referred to that as jing.
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So if you build an external power, that's not considered jing.
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And jing is the essence of the universe in relation to force.
11:20
So jing is given to us at birth, and jing is an experience we have when we fall in love.
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Jing is an experience we have when we get excited. Jing comes through us when
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we suddenly feel a power surge from within.
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And Jing comes to us, obviously, in state of sex, orgasm, etc.,
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which is why sexual regulation in Chinese medicine is so crucial because it can harm your Jing.
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But at the same time, if you don't have enough sex, you're not getting enough Jing.
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It's a very tricky beast to work with. Jing is something that is directly connected
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to this fort that holds everything in its plate, which the whole universe is, in fact, a powerhouse.
11:56
So if you buy if you according to them if you develop your whole world on external
12:04
measurements you're not building Jing as such,
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So it means if the external world crushes, you actually have nothing to left,
12:13
to go by. It's a bit like gold. Jing is affiliated with gold.
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So there's a lot of talk about now that the, like what we call money is not coming to an end.
12:24
And that instead we need something that is always reliable, that's fundamental.
12:30
And that's gold. And always has been, you know. Why is gold always so fascinating?
12:34
It's obviously speculation for other things. But interesting thing,
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in Chinese medicine, gold is affiliated with jing.
12:41
Right. And actually, you couldn't say from a Chinese medicine perspective,
12:46
you can build in jing if you know how to harness gold, which is what the initial idea of alchemy.
12:52
I was going to say that. That was the whole goal, right? Yeah, yeah.
12:54
Is it true that it was sort of misinterpreted in translation later on when the
13:01
assumption was the alchemists were trying to take up a lump of mud and make into gold?
13:06
But was it more of an analogy for like transmutation and knowledge and acquiring
13:10
gold being something beyond the physical gold in terms of like they're trying
13:14
to take one mundane and turn it into something special?
13:17
Yeah, that makes sense. Like in Chinese medicine, that aspect of gold relates
13:21
to the… I mean, gold is in…. Fascinating material in China's philosophy anyway, because everything revolves
13:30
around jade and gold. Yeah. So the gold is affiliated with fertility, but gold is also affiliated with longevity.
13:39
So they understand somehow there's a connection between gold and jing,
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which is what your aging process is.
13:48
So when we are born, we have a lot of jing.
13:51
And when you're 15 years of age, you've got far too much jing.
13:54
Like that's what I was saying, young, dumb, and full of gum.
13:59
That's basically saying young, too much Jing, and impulsive behavior. Yeah. Yeah.
14:05
That's basically what it means because too much Jing means you're just going
14:08
to do things quickly. Yeah. And hasty.
14:11
And that's like a trademark for being young, you know? So then you're wasting it all.
14:15
Yeah. You know, you get drunk and sleep maybe one hour, get back to work.
14:19
Yeah. You can do that week after week because you got the Jing. Yeah. You know? Yeah.
14:22
So as you get older, it's not quite the case. No. Yeah.
14:27
So then you're realizing, you know, you get drunk and then it's going to take
14:30
a week to get over it. So it's not like the old days anymore.
14:33
So that's because of your Jing. Yeah. So if your Jing's strong, you basically can drink all day. Yeah. No problem. Yeah.
14:41
So that means you don't sleep much and things like that. And you can have like
14:44
a whole harem if you want. Yeah. You will fight. So it's also very good. That's probably the reason why the Chinese
14:50
want Jing. Yeah, right. Yeah. But they're using that again so if we um we
14:57
interpreted alchemy as a physical thing but it's
15:00
it's more of an energetic longevity yeah okay it's not
15:02
longevity fertility it's about
15:05
power yeah and then we're looking for also for like basically the
15:10
elixir of life right in terms of like trying to like longevity or or immortality
15:13
is that yeah and when it comes to blood in medicine it's written uppercases
15:18
b because it's relating to a certain energetic quality within that elixir called
15:22
blood so it's not the liquid it's the energy in the liquid,
15:27
So, and what, from an alchemical perspective, you can actually enhance the quality
15:33
in the blood with that energy from, derived from, somehow affiliated with gold.
15:38
How that exactly works, this is obviously subject to speculation.
15:43
There's all kind of different experiments done in the past, and quite a few
15:47
Taoist alchemists died because of that, because they worked with mercury,
15:52
they worked with all kind of other elements in order to try to extract the energetic
15:56
quality within the gold. I mean, how come the Incas were so keen on gold? Right. Yeah?
16:01
Yeah. That's obviously how- I always say it's like decorative,
16:03
but this just doesn't make any sense. You know, where did it come from?
16:07
You know, why are we so drawn to it? Obviously, once again, a plenty of times,
16:11
most likely, it's affiliated somehow with the gold.
16:14
It's not a crystal. When you look at a crystal, a liquid crystal,
16:18
any forms of crystal, obviously, the significance in that regard is memory storage.
16:22
Yeah. Yeah. And there's quite a few speculation that the king chambers in the
16:28
pyramids are crystalline, and it could be possible that there are like computer chips.
16:34
Yeah, I've heard that as well. We mentioned Billy Carson last episode,
16:37
and he's actually talked a lot about them being computers, essentially. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, basically. Yeah, computers, yeah, yeah. But also like sort
16:42
of… So if you know how to tab into these quarters crystals, you may be able
16:49
to read the information, the data that's stored on it.
16:51
Yeah. and it could be whoosh suddenly come to you so it could be some kind of
16:55
transmission of knowledge so that's obviously the crystalline arrangement the
17:00
crystals always have been a main focus but.
17:03
Apart from the knowledge, there's also the power. So what's the point of knowledge
17:07
when you don't have power? And that's the jing. So in Chinese medicine,
17:13
the fundamental search was initially for the power, because if you understand
17:19
the power, that means you've got time to gather knowledge,
17:22
as opposed to gather knowledge first and then realizing you're lacking power,
17:27
and then you die, and then the knowledge is useless. So they understood right from the start. So what comes first? Power.
17:34
Because I've got power, I'm able to have longevity. That means I've got fertility.
17:38
That means I can work and I can actually create in accord with what I perceive
17:44
and with my knowledge gathering. So therefore, it always has been a fundamental search, which then most likely
17:51
kick-started that fundamental search that now is understood as alchemy.
17:55
There's a lot of factors. us, we don't know exactly how it all happened, because.
18:02
Chinese didn't write too much down, and a lot of that what has been written
18:07
down has been destroyed, and most of the information that the Taoist generation
18:12
passed on to the next has been oral transmission.
18:16
And the Hua Hu Qing translates the instructions from Lao Tzu to his students,
18:22
that is primarily oral transmission.
18:25
And so because those those books have been destroyed right 2,000 years ago,
18:30
because once again, the powers don't want it.
18:32
So the key is to try to get tap into your power.
18:37
And so if you're developing... If you build a life on external achievements, it not necessarily means you got
18:46
the power. Yeah. You got the jing. So when it crashes and collapses, what happened then?
18:52
For example, if Bill Gates, his body gathered, if that all crashes, who is he?
18:59
Not much. Yeah, I would say. Yeah, who is he?
19:02
Who is he? I remember that back in the day when I was working at my Osara Self-Care
19:08
Center, I was treating this accountant who was an accountant for Kerry Packer.
19:14
Kerry Packer was a big name in Australia in the 70s, and he started all the
19:20
television channels, cricket channels, sports channels.
19:23
He was one of the richest men of Australia back in the day. so there was speculated
19:29
when he came in for treatments what would have been if you were stranded in
19:34
the desert if you wouldn't have that imperium that he developed because he was
19:39
dependent on so many medications so he.
19:43
Amassed that massive wealth but he was on medical management that lasted only
19:50
two hours of independence before he needed a medication in order to control
19:54
so he He was actually not free. Yeah. So if he would have been stranded in the desert in his car without the
20:01
medication, he would have been dead within a day. Yeah. So what's the point in that? Yeah.
20:05
So that's where China's medicine is coming in. It doesn't see relevance in that. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
20:12
So therefore, if you're developing your jing, you always have the power.
20:18
So it means what the external world is always subject to changes.
20:22
And we're seeing these massive transitions now that we're going through.
20:25
The world is changing on a larger scale than it's never seen before in the whole history of humanity.
20:31
So if you're holding on to the external and you don't have any jink,
20:35
then you start spinning very quickly. Yeah.
20:39
Because you don't know how to hold on to it. Yeah. It's like,
20:42
what happens if money suddenly goes? What happens if crypto is not available anymore? What happens to this and that and that?
20:48
Yeah. I still don't understand it, but whatever.
20:52
But it's like it still requires an energy grid and
20:55
technology and all sorts of things right same with the same faults right
20:58
so all those things have their equal faults yes like
21:01
because they're relying on a thing that you put in the bank or but
21:05
what you just said yeah it makes me think also like steve jobs indeed obviously i've
21:08
mixed opinions on him but you achieved all this you know greatness and all these
21:13
things but he was completely very very sick for the last several years of his
21:16
life and no matter yeah amount of money he had didn't make a difference the
21:19
irony Any of that is that when Android or Google brought out the Android operating system on the phone,
21:25
then they copied elements of Apple's iOS in terms of the interaction.
21:30
Steve Jobs said, I'm going to go to, I'll go to my grave suing them.
21:34
For copying that and he literally did you know this is like threat achieved
21:39
yeah yeah i don't think that's i'm not saying he deserved to go or anything
21:42
but it's it's no amount of. Interventions at that point helped him with his health and i
21:47
know what i'm sure he was doing everything imaginable because he had he had
21:50
all the money and nothing worked yeah yeah and you could see him wasting it
21:53
could not change it with external means yes yes
21:57
no matter what the influence was and how much control or power or you
22:00
know all these things that you can you know you prop on and you see that too when
22:02
you know celebrities or famous
22:06
people sort of commit suicide for example and you think well they're kind
22:09
of great they got so much money and this and that and then you just don't
22:12
see understand and what possibly how possibly that
22:14
could be so low or dark that they would do that because you assume yeah the
22:18
the end takes on the external measurement as far as it could go yeah and then
22:23
reach the they'll reach the the pinnacle of it but they couldn't go any further
22:27
imagine everyone around them you know never really telling them the truth anymore
22:30
now You know, I said when we started talking, it's like there's people,
22:33
you end up in this position and no one's actually honest with you anymore.
22:36
We saw like the Elvis movie a couple of weeks ago and you just had people who
22:40
are on this, you know, end up in these parts of this somewhat destruction,
22:44
being manipulated by people and everyone around them doesn't want to intervene
22:48
or mess it up because their livelihood is around this person.
22:51
So they don't want to step in and say, oh, you need to get clean or,
22:54
you know, stop and take a break, you know, or whatever, because their livelihood is linked to that.
22:59
But they know they're watching this person burn out so you can see those parts
23:05
where you're around that and you're benefiting from it but you can't interact
23:09
with it either it's very interesting it comes with a lot of what we call power or fame.
23:13
And all these things that everyone seems to want to get to this level. Like everyone's so desperate for fame and fortune.
23:19
And I've never really understood that. Because it seems like something that's
23:22
just completely fickle. Like you could do all these terrible things to become famous or rich.
23:28
And then you get to that point. And then what do you do?
23:31
Yeah. What do you do? I don't understand. I just think it's...
23:34
And again, it could be taken away instantly. Someone's taking advantage of you.
23:37
You could have an accident. It could be all these... That's a lot of work. It's like you're building a mountain and all its work
23:44
is going into it, and it's just going to collapse with any push versus you build
23:47
an internal mountain or structure, and you're working on that so much that it
23:51
can't be destroyed by anything externally, essentially.
23:54
So it's two different ways of what do you want to stand on? It's like sand or granite.
23:58
Now, this is why in the Chinese medicine, it's all about the jing.
24:03
Yeah. And if there is a foundation to build yourself on, it's Jing.
24:09
Because if your Jing is strong, it doesn't matter where you go,
24:12
you always will create. Because your Jing is your presence.
24:15
You know, that's the power that comes with it. Because if there's power, you generate.
24:20
If you develop power, you generate. So it's a fact that you have the power. You always will see a solution.
24:29
You always see an option. You always know what to do. and this is obviously
24:33
so crucial now in this time which is what I when I started today speaking it's
24:38
like because in the meetings I have now.
24:41
The changes that the world is going through a
24:44
lot of people have problems with dealing with those changes and you
24:48
can't see the future anymore in
24:50
many situations you can't like most people's world has come to stand still in
24:58
terms of what they thought is possible and for example like my wife and me we
25:04
invested into a world that no longer exists you know because we obviously had
25:08
it all invested heavily into, intellectual property and having all those books I saw myself I had a totally
25:18
different picture of the world 10 years ago 15 years ago,
25:21
20 years ago so when I did my gold setting way back when gold setting was standard,
25:28
for success Yeah, whiteboard, you know. Yeah, and you write down your goals every day.
25:32
I mean, I was influenced by that movement in the 90s.
25:36
You know, Brian Tracy, et cetera. So you write your goals down every day. So I did all that.
25:40
And obviously, I focused on a development that is in the intellectual property
25:47
so that I have all those books out there, which is intellectual property.
25:51
And then we're doing tours to all the festivals and speak in all the different festivals. of my,
25:59
Ideal was Alexander Shulgin, the father of MDMA, who wrote that famous book, Fecal.
26:06
And he, at his age of 90, was speaking at a festival, MDMA, and ecstasy.
26:15
He's a father of ecstasy. Okay. So just having his book is illegal.
26:20
So if you've got a drug raid and you've got this book, you can get sued.
26:25
Really? Yeah. Yeah, because India is a direct, precise description of how to
26:29
make MDMA and all different forms of altering drugs.
26:33
Because he was licensed to carry all kinds of substances with him, yeah.
26:38
And he was actually a chemist for the government at some stage and for the army
26:43
and things like that to develop all psychoactive substances made back in the 50s.
26:47
So he had heavy influences when the LSD experimentations were taking place within
26:52
the CIA. and obviously lots of books have been written about that and Joe Rogan
26:57
talks about it quite frequently. Yeah, it's very interesting.
27:00
The CIA have used LSD on a large scale in order to… Program people basically.
27:07
Yeah, and also to explore the psyche. Yeah. And in the 60s, the psychiatrist
27:12
used it and Alexander Shulgin was part of that movement where they developed the substances.
27:17
So he was licensed to carry everything with him basically. And so...
27:25
Yeah, he was a little bit my idol in that regard because he was traveling to
27:30
all those festivals at the age of 90 with his wife, speaking all to those young trippers.
27:37
And he was on stage and he was in that booth movement and he was in the psychedelic trance music scene.
27:47
But providing really good insights into psychedelic state, what it's about.
27:52
So, of course, the young generation, the people who went to those festivals,
27:57
were only interested in the altered state.
28:00
But he provided insights into what the nature of those states are,
28:04
other than derived from the drugs. He understood, like his famous statement, hang up the phone once you get the message.
28:12
So once you get the message, hang up the phone. That means you take the substance.
28:17
Until you get the understanding of what it's about, then you stop it.
28:20
But yeah, okay, don't keep doing it.
28:23
So he was in that scene.
28:27
And so in many ways was exactly what we strive toward.
28:32
So I saw myself like 20 years ago when I did my goal setting and I saw myself
28:36
in my 60s and 70s being on those festivals, being surrounded by the trans music, psychedelic people,
28:44
hippies, strippers, because I love that element.
28:47
I love those. I love the psychedelics. I love festivals. I saw myself at Ibiza
28:51
speaking because I started already that.
28:53
I was speaking in the early 2000s at the Rainbow Serpent Festivals and all those trance festivals.
29:00
And obviously we moved towards it, but then COVID hit. Yeah.
29:06
And then the world that we were projecting and moving towards obviously completely was taken away.
29:12
And you can't imagine it anymore now.
29:15
No. So instead, now we're in the woods. Yeah, literally. Yeah.
29:19
Yeah it's interesting i don't yeah that sense of um
29:22
i think you've actually written about this recently too this sense of mourning or loss
29:25
which is important to acknowledge that
29:28
but not stay in it which is what you just said a second ago about once you
29:31
get the message hang up yes right so i've found i've gone
29:34
through this personally too like i never had the goal setting i
29:37
knew what i didn't want to do i knew the people i didn't want to be around i knew
29:40
that work i didn't you know i didn't want and i didn't want
29:43
to achieve things that were empty so i had no fame
29:47
and money and all all these things i just haven't i just have never had any interest
29:49
in it it's great because it enables me to get further
29:52
so it's great to get paid like i've realized especially
29:55
lately that's good to know to like
29:58
make sure you you're able to do the next
30:01
step keep going yeah to me it's never a goal it's always
30:03
a lubricant or an enabler to get to the next thing
30:06
through i don't know what that is i've never known what it is i still don't
30:08
know what it is if i had ideas of what it might be in terms of the industries
30:12
that it might be what the effect i want to have in the world the kind kind of
30:15
people i wanted i was going to be around i work with political views those things
30:19
those are the things that got shattered or i shattered i broke um you know both
30:22
during the covet you know. Sort of types of people want to be around type of businesses i want to do stuff with,
30:29
i had an idea of what they were and weren't and that was that's the
30:31
thing that kind of went like kind of pulled out from under me but
30:34
there was never a sense of like you know i never
30:37
felt like i was going towards a certain thing anyway but there was a sense of where
30:40
i didn't want to end up there was always this like okay i can't
30:43
be there i can't do that so that sort of reset thing
30:46
i found myself very angry also like you mentioned too again with
30:49
that post it was a few weeks ago was that acknowledged that you
30:52
know that happened but you can't stay in that and this is
30:55
what i noticed with the grief process is crucial yeah you better you can't do
30:59
that forever yeah yeah the grief process takes you to a starting point because
31:03
the tear the grief is essential in order to actually for everything to crash
31:08
yeah and then it takes you from a five element perspective.
31:13
Because the five element is is this is the five phases
31:16
of of transitions and transformation so the
31:19
five phases or the five transformations are always starting with metal first
31:23
and which is once again alchemy yeah i was going to say that it's like mutation
31:26
turning into another thing yeah you always go into alchemy first you always
31:30
just work with we we with the metals because that's where gold is. That's where Jing is.
31:37
Jing is in fact affiliated with the metal, which then nourishes the water,
31:43
which is the actual formation of Jing, which is the kidney.
31:46
But a mental process is first required.
31:50
So in order for you to get into the Jing, in order to produce this substance
31:56
that is affiliated with gold, it requires the process of getting into the metal element first.
32:04
So that means it's actually a practice required first that actually captures
32:10
your intent, but also captures universal force.
32:16
It's almost like this is why in Chinese medicine, you would say that the pyramids
32:20
resemble exactly that what Chinese medicine is about.
32:24
Because you've got actually a lot of power points in the pyramids that resemble
32:29
the meridians and the merging of the meridians and all that understanding that
32:34
each of those chambers are affiliated with each of the chakra points.
32:38
That means it's in fact a meridian system. So it doesn't take long.
32:43
I mean, they already overlapped the drawings of the Da Vinci man and the pyramids.
32:48
There's so many correlations. It's fascinating. and so but da
32:53
vinci obviously once again he was stepping into into
32:57
descriptions how the forces work and that's the meridians
33:00
yeah yeah but he's also one of those people who's clearly getting stuff
33:03
from stuff like you can see the originality and the proliferation that like
33:08
he was the way his mind went in terms of like art and also engineering and science
33:13
and design it's one of us just kind of yeah you can see he was receiving he
33:18
was challenging something yeah he was receiving something that wasn't there.
33:21
No one was even close to that at that point, right? So when I look at the Da Vinci man, like from a China's medicine perspective, my God, he kept judging.
33:31
Like the way how the forces come together, the focal points.
33:35
And I look at it so many times, this is exactly what the practice is about.
33:40
This is what the meditation takes you to. And those force lines are in fact,
33:45
the meridians that take it to each other's point. And in China's medicine,
33:49
that's the starting point of the five transitions, which is the metal element.
33:53
So you could say Da Vinci's man is the first metalist. You could actually superimpose
33:58
the five elements on the Da Vinci man, and you would actually have a beautiful
34:02
progression of these five transitions.
34:05
It works really well. Yeah, right. Yeah. And back in the day when I started
34:10
the Osiris Center, I actually did that. I played with that.
34:13
Because I was fascinated by that drawing. And so obviously that's the first
34:18
thing we need to understand first, that being here means everything that exists
34:25
physically is destined to die.
34:28
It's a physical fact.
34:32
So we know exactly we coming here means we also will die.
34:36
That means everything that's physical will die. yeah so
34:39
every time i buy a new car i know exactly it
34:42
won't be for long yeah it might feel like that too you're still
34:45
going but yeah every day i feel like this is
34:48
getting a little closer to the end but it's okay i want to keep it going yeah it's
34:51
just everything is just like so it's not much point holding on to it
34:54
was what's always bothered me or has been a challenge
34:57
in my industry because it's about designing and making mass producing things
35:00
yeah and i always would get to the process i'd get really excited in the
35:02
beginning because i had the big blank sheet of paper and i
35:05
could put put all these ideas down and then you have to sort of narrow them down like
35:08
okay well i'll narrow it down and you end up with one night you know thing
35:11
and that gets this is a very simple version that gets put into produced
35:14
and then if you're in industrial it's could be
35:17
hundreds of thousands or millions of these things can go out to the world and
35:20
that point always really bothered me like that's supposedly the point of that
35:24
industry that that job which it is yeah but i never liked that idea that there's
35:27
this thing that's going to go out there and then sit around for a thousand years
35:31
or end up somewhere it shouldn't be and again it's going to be not good enough
35:34
and it It can never be returned back to where it started.
35:37
It couldn't be, you know, we use the term recycling, but that's such a basic
35:39
way to look at it. It's like it can never be better than it is now.
35:42
It's always going to be, it's going to be worse afterwards. It's going to be downgraded.
35:45
And that was always a real problem that I could never put my finger on and never
35:49
solve quite, you know, the way I wanted it to. I always see this as this possibility that's always not quite achievable,
35:56
that it's not good, it's not quite good enough. And it's sort of a frozen thing. Again, cars, computers, laptops,
36:01
they're great. And then I always go, this is going to be in a pile of dirt at
36:05
some point, or it's going to break. It will, yeah. But then I'm like, I really wish we could understand how to do
36:10
better when it comes to those things. Yeah, I always look at, when I look at physical objects, I actually flash forward
36:16
to them being, you know, at the end of their life cycle.
36:18
Maybe just we've reached the stage where we will be eventually able to create
36:23
it with a field rather than with matter.
36:28
Yeah. So that means as long as we enjoy what we have, we can dispose of it just
36:36
by the thought of it. Yeah, I guess. Yeah.
36:39
And I mean, spiritual psychics, et cetera, say that's how the astral world functions.
36:45
That we manifest it with our thoughts, and then we just also dismantle it with our thoughts.
36:51
But when we're coming into the physical, where there's a process of gestation
36:55
taking place, So it's not possible to, according to them, it's not possible to enter without.
37:01
Going into this birth and death process. So this dimension is dependent of us via birth and dying.
37:09
So that means the physical in itself.
37:13
There's one interesting, I found a very interesting podcast the other day, and it's Darius Wright.
37:19
He's one of those out-of-body experts. And he came back from one of his excursions to the other side,
37:29
And he postulated the idea that he was instructed to say that this is probably
37:33
the final manifestation of the physical reality, that actually that project
37:38
will come to an end soon. That project. Yeah. Yeah. So that heaven considers the physical as a project.
37:46
Yeah. And that it's now actually, it's in its final making of the model.
37:51
It's a model in its final years. Right. Yeah.
37:55
I mean, it's continued? Yeah. It will be. It's according to him,
37:58
he brought it back that it will actually, the physical will discontinue soon.
38:03
Right. And probably because they're realizing it's a little bit too much bullshit.
38:08
In the experiment, there was quite a, well, the prototype.
38:14
Yeah, that's what they were in the product lines. Like, yeah, what can I give you? What can I support that one anymore?
38:18
Yeah, maybe the spiritual hierarchy. You have to design this on the other side.
38:22
Have you had a meeting, a board meeting? And all right, I don't think it's going
38:26
to work. It's not working. There's too many people trying to corrupt it. Yeah. We think it's, they're absolute.
38:33
Yeah. I mean, we do this. We do this like, you know, consumer testing.
38:36
You come up with these ideas and you make models of them and you put them in
38:39
a room and with a glass mirror and you observe people using them to see if they
38:44
know how to use it or not. Yeah. That's all you do. It's a focus group.
38:46
Yeah, focus group. And then people go, oh, what did you think about that mug?
38:49
And they go, oh, I like it. And then someone's like, I love it.
38:51
And then you're supposed to use that to input back into the design.
38:55
Yes. And it can go really horribly wrong.
38:57
If you don't have the foundations going in to know what's the right thing to
39:01
do, then you're completely manipulated by what people say.
39:04
Maybe if you give an instruction to heaven and say, hang on,
39:07
I've got some ideas. It's a designer. Change the focus. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Go on the outside. I'm on the wrong side of the window.
39:14
I'm in the freaking room. I want to be outside the room looking in going, I don't know.
39:17
Yeah, maybe go outside and say, oh, look, take people like Bill Gates and Klaus
39:21
Schmupp out there. They just don't work in the focus group.
39:23
They're messing up the output. Yeah, and he just likes not hurting everybody.
39:26
Yeah, they're in the wrong room. Yeah. Get him in another room.
39:31
Yeah, please. That's what happens if you don't go in, if you're not confident in your design. Yeah.
39:36
And someone's like, I like it. Then everyone, the marketing people freak out.
39:39
And they go, we need to redesign it. No one's going to buy it. Like some idiot in a room said they don't like it. And you're going to use that one data point.
39:47
And this happens all the time. I've had people who are car designers.
39:50
And they're showing people constant renderings of a car it's not even now yet,
39:55
and like I like the bumper, right and if more than one person says that there's designers
40:00
on the other side of the window and they're in there sketching on the
40:03
same day oh do you like this one better and i'm like i
40:06
said i'm like how do you even keep track of the changes like you can't it's
40:09
impossible so at some point we've the power has been taken by people who marketing
40:14
what do you want to call it the corporate people who aren't the creative people
40:17
and they're so afraid that someone won't like it or won't buy it that they're
40:21
like no you tell us what it's i'm like that's not that's not their job,
40:25
That's probably the reason why they're now starting to have a board meeting
40:28
on the other side and realizing it's not working because of the marketing teams here.
40:35
It's always marketing's fault. They're marketing to get the wrong way.
40:40
They have this great idea. Okay, we can only create this model called three-dimensional reality.
40:46
We're putting a four-dimensional aspect into it, which is called time.
40:51
And the only way to enter is by birth. and the only way to exit is by death.
40:56
And then we give them an idea which is stored in their DNA, which is,
41:01
for some reason, the scientists call junk DNA.
41:04
Because 90% of junk DNA is one of the biggest. That is the stupidest thing I've ever heard.
41:09
Yeah. Oh, it's just, it doesn't matter. It's just, it doesn't do anything.
41:13
It's like, I'm sorry, what? Everything is so precise in nature and 95% is like,
41:19
oh, it doesn't matter. It's like dark irrelevant. It's irrelevant.
41:22
You can't see it. What does it do? I'm like, it probably does everything.
41:25
Yeah. Because there's no measurements for it. It doesn't make... Yeah, that's classic.
41:29
That is amazing. That's classic why we got that sharp problem now that is obviously that...
41:36
The powers that control everything have locked themselves down into three-dimensional
41:42
measurements and making that as an absolute.
41:45
And obviously, what happens in this
41:47
95% of DNA, the measurements of the three-dimensional world won't apply.
41:51
Yeah. It's in Chinese medicine. This is a theory. It's multidimensional.
41:57
Yeah. And so it's like in the ancient Taoist texts, they talk about the strength
42:06
of the jing moving through your body. It's why the 12 meridians.
42:10
And that's why the yin and the yang, and that's the serpent spine.
42:14
And that, in many ways, they're describing DNA. Yeah.
42:17
And obviously, as you know, the latest finding in the pyramids is all about DNA.
42:23
Yeah. But they're talking about aspects of the DNA we have no idea about yet.
42:27
And because the measurements are within the 5%. And then, obviously,
42:32
Watson-Crick's were discovered DNA.
42:35
You know, obviously, this is only a while ago, and those guys only had a glimpse
42:40
of it because they took LSD. If they wouldn't have taken LSD, they wouldn't have known about DNA in the first
42:45
place. So our situation is derived from a multidimensional reality by using
42:52
psychedelic substances. And now it's hijacked by the limiting measurements and views of a three-dimensional world.
43:00
And then saying, okay, the 95% that we can't see is junk.
43:06
Well, the answer is, okay, maybe you should drop LSD.
43:09
Or go look at the fucking pyramids. Go over there.
43:12
You see the focus group thing, right? Everyone else like you've got no got there.
43:17
Yeah, they're ready five thousand ten thousand years ago. What do you fucking problem? Yeah, it does.
43:20
Yeah, so you've got to be almost bring it back and.
43:24
Watson and Quicksilver wouldn't have dropped LSD, we wouldn't know about DNA.
43:27
So now you can't hijack that with a limited understanding. And that's what they do.
43:32
But this is obviously, I think this is why this brutal hierarchy may be considering
43:37
of discontinuing this model.
43:40
Cool. It actually sounds like the plot to Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is
43:44
what Douglas Adams wrote. That the Earth was a big computer and a big environment.
43:47
And there was this whole thing where he said, well, you know, a billion, three billion years ago, they created Earth. And this was seen as
43:52
a really bad, bad move. Yeah. It's a bad idea. I shouldn't have done it. But at some point,
43:57
they reset it. Like, ah, it's not working. Let's reset the computer,
43:59
basically. Because we're done with that prototype. Yeah.
44:02
We've learned a lot. In many ways, yeah. We've got some good notes.
44:05
Yeah. We've learned a lot. We've learned a lot. And everyone here learned a lot. This is what you designed.
44:09
Except Klaus Wolp. Yeah. Well, maybe in the- Wasted his time here. Maybe at the end, he'll realize.
44:16
Maybe by the time he turns into some sort of cricket or something.
44:19
I took him by the nickname for him, so I don't have to say his name. And then he gets crushed into protein powder.
44:22
Yeah yeah he's the bug he's the bug yeah you eat yourself yeah he's a reincarnated bug,
44:30
now it's being too nice in the broad and part of the future that's right
44:33
the one that he's about that escapes yeah yeah
44:37
but yeah yeah we in design you have to like you mentioned this last episode
44:43
too that pushing the boundaries of technology in the planes and jets and all
44:46
sorts of stuff and you have to like prototype stuff otherwise you have no idea
44:51
if it's going to work or not you're like okay well i got some ideas but we got to like start to,
44:55
stick stuff together and shoot some rockets up and blow stuff up and all sorts
44:59
of things you know like not great with nuclear energy because it's probably
45:03
one of the most profound discoveries you know in the past hundred years and
45:05
instead of using it for power it's been let's blow stuff up with it right it's
45:10
fascinating and yeah the application of technology is fascinating.
45:14
But you have to start somewhere you have to like put stuff together you have
45:17
to give it a shot It's a prototype, and then you go to the prototype.
45:20
So many people are awakening now. I really believe maybe, let's say that this
45:25
prototype model has now come to the end of the assembling line,
45:30
and after that it's going to be most likely discontinued.
45:34
However, it's also many, many, many souls who have been through this process
45:40
of birth and death have also learned a lot.
45:45
And I really see now in this final, I really see in this last few months,
45:52
like how so much awakening, like I don't want this shit anymore.
45:57
Like where they suddenly realized they were fooled.
46:01
And there is like this realization that they were taken completely on the wrong path. Yeah.
46:10
This, and the anger that came with it, you know, and as a result of that is
46:16
the ability to, all right, I need to start new and I can't rely on the government anymore.
46:22
I can't rely on these American interests anymore.
46:27
I'm not interested in global dominance by some American country.
46:31
So I'm just, it's about me now.
46:34
It's about going within myself. And this is where jinn is coming to the equation.
46:38
And this is where the five elements. And this is obviously where the grief process is coming into because the grief
46:43
process is first to acknowledge, okay, what I've been introduced to, it's not real anymore.
46:51
It's come to an end. It's dead. It's dying. That's it. So, starting with the
46:56
death process of understanding, okay, it will not continue the way it is,
46:59
is actually a liberation.
47:02
And the tears that come with of grieving the old is actually essential in order
47:09
to initiate that process for metal, because grief is metal element.
47:14
And then it initiates the five transition from grief and metal to now manifest
47:22
and nourish the jing development, your power.
47:26
So you actually, as a result of that, is you're actually discovering your power
47:29
and you're becoming a lot real.
47:31
And I've seen this now the last few months that people started to realize I
47:36
have that power within me. You know, there's like, I don't need this. I don't need to rely on others anymore.
47:43
Or I got the power within me. And obviously that then leads to this discovery of something new because once
47:52
you're getting into this Jing development,
47:55
you're also then seeing options that you didn't see before.
47:59
You know, this is the fact that Jing gives you energy again because once energy
48:05
comes in, you start seeing. When you are in despair and you can't see the way forward, your energy is also low.
48:14
Yeah. Yeah. It's not like that you got lots of energy and can't see the way
48:17
forward. Yeah, no. Yeah, no. It's like what I said in the beginning, you know, when you're young,
48:22
full of Jing, that means, you know, you're going to see everything.
48:25
Yeah. I'm going to do this I'm better than this I can do the parents old crap,
48:29
and things like that yeah it's like if you've got a full tank of petrol yeah
48:32
and you're like got a big road ahead of you you know you're like great if your
48:34
car's broken down or empty you're not going to like you're not thinking about
48:37
you know the road the road the possibilities down the road you're stuck here
48:41
you're not going anywhere yeah so it's like you don't see the road you don't see the,
48:45
mountains in the distance or the gold yeah I mean that's the opposite to genius depression,
48:50
that's it everything's yeah you're not going anywhere so really Clearly,
48:54
when I'm doing my Zoom consultations here in the woods, because people obviously
49:00
can't see me personally anymore because it's just difficult to get here.
49:04
When I had directions, I had so much trouble getting here.
49:07
Yeah, even if you're a third-world driver, you won't find your way around.
49:12
And so in Zoom meetings, obviously, that comes across a lot.
49:17
So it's just, okay, what do I actually do? And this is obviously where it all comes down to the one thing.
49:23
You can't see the future. As I said to you, that's why I shared my story so often, is the future that
49:31
I was proposing, that I was moving towards, no longer exists.
49:36
And so many people I see in my work, in my consultations, say exactly the same
49:42
thing. The future that I was working towards no longer exists. So, yeah.
49:48
That's where jing's coming into. And the development of the jing then allows
49:52
you to see something new, and it automatically will actually move you to a totally
49:57
different way. Yeah, it's a fact.
49:59
Because the universe understands that this here is a transition,
50:05
and that means we're only getting a glimpse of what the bigger picture is,
50:11
but we can't hold on to that, what we see in that moment.
50:14
We need to understand that this is only timely. and and because everything's
50:18
accelerating so fast so that means if we're holding on to an idea,
50:23
and after two years it crumples that's like
50:26
the same as like maybe 50 years ago it would have been a lifetime yeah yeah
50:30
so so we're doing now like like basically yeah yeah what we've seen in the last
50:36
three four years since covid it's probably five lifetimes yeah just you're right
50:40
yeah it's hard to even like you said before in the beginning it's just it's
50:43
maybe sort of like hindsight. You know, the 2020, you start to reflect on what happened and it makes more,
50:50
you know, not makes more sense. I still think it makes no fucking sense, but it's easier to see as its own little ball or sphere.
50:57
If you kind of look at it, you move it away from yourself, you can see the whole
51:00
thing inside this like snow globe. You shake it up and you look at all the crazy stuff that happened.
51:05
It's easier to put together when you've moved past it a bit.
51:08
When you're amongst it, it's just like this weird rollercoaster ride
51:12
of like who knows so and i think that's what you said i
51:15
think you said like you're going to see people comedies or
51:18
movies or documentaries or reflections on what happened
51:21
probably more as we get a bit further from it and then
51:24
reflect back on it it's a bit easier to make sense
51:26
of it if that's possible then yeah when you're in the middle of it you know
51:30
just sauron kirkengaard i think is a philosopher said that you
51:33
you live life your life can only be understood backwards
51:36
but you have to live forwards so you can only understand things that
51:39
you can reflect on them back there there but you can't that's like
51:41
hang up the phone you're gonna go forwards so maybe our
51:45
jobs on time to stand things as they're happening is to keep moving towards where
51:48
you think needs to go then you maybe understand it and reflect i don't know
51:51
if that makes sense or not but because there was no understanding what was happening
51:54
in the past few years well what was going on it was just it was bizarre every
51:59
day was more and more bizarre more weird more confusing and there's no ability
52:03
to make sense of it it was just a lot of reaction a lot of anger and a lot of this and disruption and,
52:07
And so maybe the job is not to dwell on that, just to keep them. Oh, very important.
52:14
Stopping by the side of the road. Not to get entangled. Okay.
52:18
Like, I have so many reasons to be angry.
52:23
Like, for me, like, 2020, like, that was like, I'll never forget that day when
52:29
I got the letter that I wasn't allowed to work. Yeah.
52:32
And so I spent 30 years working, training, going to university,
52:39
got the science degree, got everything sorted, 30 years experience.
52:43
And then I got a letter, no, you're not allowed to work because of restrictions
52:48
because you may spread virus. And from my understanding, it was so easy to deal with the situation because
52:56
you just need this and this and that. So they closed down all the clinics.
53:00
Oh, they closed how many people down? How many people's businesses were closed
53:04
down and shut down? So I couldn't continue working.
53:09
And I was running a business and the same. They had overheads.
53:13
As you know, in business, you've got easily 60, yeah, overhead is normal.
53:17
That's why it's called the business. Yeah. So you've got easily like $5,000 a week in overhead. Yes, in a hobby, yeah.
53:24
And then, they tell you you can't work, but you get COVID allowance and they
53:30
send you like $500 a week. Yeah, for doing that shit. Encouraging you to do your thing.
53:35
Yeah. So you've got the business overheads and then they give you the COVID
53:39
payment and then obviously it
53:42
doesn't take long before you're going to negatives. It doesn't take long.
53:46
And then finally you're allowed to work again and then the business is done. Yeah. I wonder why.
53:53
You can't just pause on it for two years and start up again.
53:56
So then what's happening now? Do you start again?
53:58
What do you do? Then you start new and then suddenly some new regulations come and you can't do that.
54:04
So of course, everyone can be very angry now and I've met a lot of angry people
54:09
probably in the last few years. But he's not doing anything.
54:14
The fact it's not doing anything. And I learned very quickly,
54:17
okay, there's not much point accusing this.
54:19
Because I remember that we sent emails to the premier in the beginning of it.
54:24
I said, we've got solutions here.
54:26
We take this Chinese herb and COVID is, I've seen it, we treat COVID within three, four days.
54:34
You've got to make those herbs and those supplements available to the mass.
54:40
And instead, we were told, no, you're not allowed to work. but you need to get
54:43
a vaccine in order to go to a restaurant.
54:46
But working in a field that actually could have had a positive impact,
54:50
would have had a positive impact on it. We had access to solutions that would have resolved the situation almost within a few months.
54:58
It might have been, you know, if they'd been allowed to pool and share resources
55:02
better and not them had them, you know, like people at McCullough and all these people had contributions to
55:07
make that were made openly and not cancelled and censored
55:10
and de-platformed how quickly would it have been within months it was the same
55:15
thing but we said there was the other we had another part that we had to we
55:18
went down right i had a conversation with a friend of mine about when it started
55:22
and why i wasn't i'm just choosing not to pursue the the vaccine trial and i
55:26
said and the person i was talking to had been doing design for,
55:30
10 20 years and i said imagine if you'd spent all this time doing what you do
55:34
accumulated all the tools and techniques to be really good at what you do because
55:38
it's very good what he does, well above everybody else you got a much lower level of just
55:42
design engineering other other firms for example and all of a sudden they came
55:46
to you and said no you have to go down to their level now what you've done is
55:50
of no value now you have to go back to them and i said imagine how you would
55:54
feel if that happened to you that's how people i know feel who are in the in
55:58
the field that could actually be contributing right now and helping by choosing
56:01
not to go down this road and. That's not he actually understood when i explained like that and like someone's
56:06
come to me and said that all the martial arts you've been doing, all the herbs and supplements you've been taking, all this practice you've been doing?
56:12
No, you have to behave like someone who is unhealthy. I'm going to treat you
56:16
as an unhealthy person and you need to take this one thing.
56:20
And so that's actually unacceptable. Yes, and that's exactly why I see now,
56:27
because that's the means and the method of that power of the old to make people
56:34
as dumb, as stupid, it, and it's unhealthy as possible. And it's not hanging
56:38
through, though, for some people. It's pretty easy. And they're trying to, they really work hard on it, to do it,
56:44
but now, the awakening's happening, people are realizing what's going on.
56:49
And this is big awakening now, and saying, that's it. I had enough.
56:55
I had enough. And I hear this all the time now. I have people who just like,
56:59
who just contacting me, who really oppose my view on.
57:05
Supplements were up instead of vaccines, we said, no, you're going to destroy.
57:09
We need to, we've got to get that curve down. You need to also get back to that. Yeah, they're afraid.
57:14
All that shit. And we're now turning around and said, my God,
57:18
I can't believe you, all right. People told you that? Yeah.
57:20
Actually, too. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Wow. That's impressive.
57:23
Yeah, so I can see this now. I can see this now. Yeah, people are obviously
57:27
getting sicker and sicker. Yeah.
57:29
And realizing, okay, I'm getting healthy, I'm stronger.
57:33
Yeah. And they're getting sicker. and they're already on five,
57:36
but it's just getting sicker. I'm in zero. I'm getting stronger.
57:40
So they obviously haven't... You don't have to say anything.
57:43
You just go and just look at the... The presence. Yeah. Yeah.
57:49
Eugene takes the idea. And obviously people are starting to realize.
57:54
But the beauty of it is even if you have been taken on the wrong path by these
58:00
powers of the old, you can take your power in your own hands by getting into gene development.
58:07
That's the beauty of it. Every one of us has got the ability to take charge
58:13
of themselves. That's the beauty. Everyone is born.
58:16
That's the beauty of being like, whatever the spiritual hierarchy has done with
58:21
this prototype of the three-dimensional world with its four-dimensional spin on it,
58:27
by making it delayed, late and slow. Yeah.
58:33
And so that all doesn't happen at once.
58:37
They have given all of us who enters here via birth and exits via death.
58:42
Everyone who goes in here has got the ability to take power in their own hands.
58:48
That's the beauty. Everybody has got that. Yeah. And of course,
58:51
the evil pharmacy is trying to destroy that because those vaccines target the kidney and the gene.
58:59
You know, that's why people are getting sicker. In China's medicine,
59:02
it's very clear that the vaccines target your gene, which is why people accelerate the aging.
59:07
But at the same time, I've worked with people who have taken four vaccines and
59:12
really have seen an acceleration of their age and will realize what's going on.
59:16
And I put them on high-level supplements and herbs, and within a few months,
59:22
they feel so much different. You know, that's the beauty.
59:25
It doesn't matter what age you're on. It doesn't matter what level you're in.
59:28
You can always get a grip of your jing and always can take charge of your power.
59:34
And I think this awakening is now getting, it's spreading. Yeah.
59:37
It's getting bigger and bigger and bigger and bigger. And that's why those powers, like those big pharma powers, and as I said in
59:45
the beginning, this podcast sponsored by FIDAN, you know, those people are freaking out now.
59:52
Yeah. It's very obvious now. Yeah. They're spinning and because they're exposed. Yeah.
59:57
It's like you have turned over a rock in the garden and all those spiders are
1:00:00
running for it. They have to keep doubling down. They can't admit to that.
1:00:05
They just go further and further. They'll realize it. It's getting more and more ridiculous.
1:00:09
The shit that comes out of Biden gets more and more ridiculous.
1:00:13
The shit that comes out of Albanese becomes more and more ridiculous.
1:00:16
Every politician who has been on the side of the pharmaceutical says more and
1:00:21
more ridiculous things. It's just absolutely crazy. It's turning so stupid now that it's just hilarious.
1:00:28
I mean, I'm on that position now because I went through the whole process of
1:00:31
the grief and then rebuilding my jing, and I'm full back on track again.
1:00:36
I know exactly where my life is. I can see my whole trajectory till the next transition.
1:00:45
And it's totally amusing. I just piss myself laughing all the time now.
1:00:50
But at the same time, I'm spreading and sharing the idea. Yeah,
1:00:53
how to get charge of yourself. Yeah, that's important. Yeah.
1:00:56
So that's it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. We all have the power within ourselves.
1:01:00
Real power. Yeah. Till next time. Yeah, be the power.
1:01:04
Music.
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