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HIDDEN REALM - ATLANTIS - PAGE 22

Fish bowl |
- Atlantis was a fishbowl because it was populated with
many different kinds of fish. - Some were violent, others
cruel, some were kind and yet others were meek and mild. - However,
this is just like the world we still live in today, it's dog
eat dog and fish tanks are full of different kinds of fish
that are very competitive and don't live well together. - Living in Atlantiis, was no
different and this is how the fallen angels and the heavens took it down.
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Let no one ignorant of geometry enter here. (Plato)
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World view of a fish
underwater |
- Keep in mind, a lot of the world views that these ancient
philosophers had are not accurate, they're simply the world
view that they knew back then, but Plato's rationalism was
spot on. - We're referring to things like axis tilt which
is not accurate, there is no tilt, but that is what the
intellectuals taught everyone and that's been changing over
time and it's important to know what their beliefs were. -
Undoubtedly, this is what you also learned in school and this
describes it all, but just remember who's running this world
(fallen angels) and that a flat plane at 90 degrees minus a
23.4 degree tilt is 66.6 and now you know what they're up to.
- Have full confidence that Plato had some very realistic and
worthwhile views and he was unlike many during that time because he had a
geocentric view of the world, which is not accurate, but much
more accurate than the popular heliocentric model we all
learned in school.
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Historically, the geocentric model (or Ptolemaic system) was the predominant astronomical framework proposing that the Earth was stationary at the center of the universe, with the Sun, Moon, planets, and stars orbiting it. Heliocentric means having the Sun at the center. In astronomy, it refers to the astronomical model in which Earth and the other planets revolve around the Sun. This concept revolutionized our understanding of the cosmos, replacing the older geocentric (Earth-centered) model. (Assistant)
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© Marie-Lan Nguyen / Wikimedia Commons
Plato (c. 428–423 -
348/347 BCE) |
- There are 2 stories about Atlantis that came from
Plato around 360 BCE, Timaeus and Critias,
which is just half the complete story. - However, you can read
things and read them again 5 years later, and what you
comprehend is completely different. - That's when you
discover that these stories are a creation myth that have been
used over and over again in mythical, theological and occult
narratives and it's a grand symbolism that initiates would
learn. - So if you understand the symbolism and understand
the stars, and you understand the way that they hid
information and how the ancients viewed the world, once you understand
that, you reread and suddenly the story takes on a completely
different meaning and deeper understanding.

Destruction and
regeneration |
- In Critias, Plato describes the environmental degradation of ancient Attica (deforestation and soil loss) explicitly as a consequence of human mismanagement and natural disaster over time, where human societies slowly stripped the land of its resources.
- But he also believed that natural cataclysms caused by the
cosmos had a big hand in it. - Plato viewed mathematics as the ultimate stepping stone to truth and reality.
- For Plato, mathematical concepts (like perfect circles or triangles) were not just numbers, but clues to a higher, unseen spiritual reality of perfect
'Forms.'
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Cyclical Destruction: In dialogues like the Timaeus and Critias, Plato proposes that the world is periodically destroyed by natural cataclysms, such as great fires and floods, which wipe out civilizations. These are typically viewed as a "cleansing" or cyclical feature of the cosmos, rather than a punishment from the heavens. (Assistant)
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Socrates (c. 470 BCE -
399 BCE) |
- Socrates was the teacher of Plato, who then went on to teach Aristotle
but we won't go much into Aristotle because he focused more on
biology, empiracal observation and qualitative logic than
philosophy. - Socrates never wrote down his own philosophies, so almost everything we know about him comes from the writings of his student, Plato. - However,
Socrates, Aristotle and Plato were much more than just philosophers,
they were the architects of
the world thought, whereas many modern philosophers don't even understand
their message and are more into rhetoric. - Socrates heavily promoted the study of geometry and astronomy
and he believed it trained the mind to abstract thought and disciplined the soul.
- He felt that no one does wrong willingly; all destruction and evil stem from a lack of knowledge and wisdom. -
Socrates believed that ignorance created destruction on Earth, whereas
Plato believed that the cosmos and man's willfulness also had a hand in it.
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Socrates explicitly distances himself from the "students of things in the sky and below the earth" (early natural philosophers like Anaxagoras). He held no known belief that the heavens created destruction on Earth; rather, he dedicated his life entirely to ethics and the care of the human soul. (Assistant)
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Aristotle (384–322 BCE) |
- Aristotle is widely celebrated for his groundbreaking work in empirical biology and the formalization of logic, which laid the foundational frameworks for the modern scientific method.
- In the Nicomachean Ethics, he argued that the ultimate human goal is eudaimonia (flourishing), achieved by practicing virtues that represent a
'golden mean' between excess and deficiency. - Aristotle invented formal logic, creating the syllogism, a logical argument using deductive reasoning to arrive at a conclusion based on two or more propositions assumed to be true.
- Aristotle was much more of a scientist, but strictly in the empirical and biological sense rather than the mathematical one.
- While he understood and utilized mathematics for logic and modeling, he disagreed with Plato’s idea that mathematical forms had an independent existence.
- Unlike his teacher Plato, who believed in a realm of abstract forms, Aristotle emphasized observing the physical world and analyzing data to find objective truths.
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Often referred to simply as "The Philosopher" by medieval scholars, Aristotle established the Peripatetic school of philosophy at the Lyceum in Athens. His systemic approach to the natural sciences dominated Western and Islamic thought for nearly two millennia, serving as the basis for medieval scholasticism and modern scientific categorization. (Assistant)
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Celestial allegory |
- The celestial allegory hidden within the story of Atlantis
is all about the destruction and regeneration of the world.
- This cyclical destruction and regeneration is tied to the
shifting and changing of the pole star over the long
precession of the equinoxes. - However, this isn't the only
reason for the destruction. - The story about Atlantis is
not going away, there's more and more material and more people
interested and trying to find the exact location. - Researchers have noticed as they go further back in
time, there was no pole star at the time of the destruction of
Atlantis.
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The precession of the equinoxes is the gradual, cyclical wobble of Earth's rotational axis, which completes one full circle every 25,772 years. Because the axis tilts in a new direction over time, the background constellations where the Sun rises during the spring equinox slowly shift backward. (Assistant)
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Critias (460-403
BCE) |
- When you consider the timeline given by Plato or Critias
in Timaeus, or you can say, the priests of Egypt, and
you map it to the stars, the pole star sits between the legs
of Hercules in the night sky. - But that can't be a
coincidence, because esoterically, the legs of the hero or the
legs of the cosmic man are called the 2 pillars. - It's
been said that the destruction of Atlantis happened just
beyond the Pillars of Hercules at 9.600 BCE and it mapped
perfectly to the stars. - Isn't it strange that the
destruction happened when the pole star, which wasn't visible,
was between the legs of Hercules.
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Critias was an ancient Athenian poet, philosopher and political leader. He is known today for being a student of Socrates, a writer of some regard, and for becoming the leader of the Thirty Tyrants, who ruled Athens for several months after the conclusion of the Peloponnesian War in 404/403. (Assistant)
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Solon (c. 630 – c. 560 BCE) |
- Athenian statesman Solon learned the story from an
Egyptian priest, who stated the conflict between Atlantis and
proto-Athens occurred 9,000 years prior to Solon's time,
placing the events roughly 9,600 years before Plato's own
writings. - Proto-Athens generally refers to the earliest, pre-classical phases of the city's history, spanning from its Neolithic
period that began about 3000 BCE and Mycenaean roots on the Acropolis
about 1400–1200 BCE, to its legendary foundations under mythical kings like Cecrops
about 440 BCE. -
The narrative places the origin of the civilizations and the war 9,000 years before Solon's visit to Egypt (around 600 BCE), dating the events to roughly 9,600 BCE.
- In Critias, Plato explicitly outlines the history of the ancestral, ideal Athens first,
and he describes proto-Athens as a perfectly structured, virtuous society of warriors.
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Driven by imperialism, Atlantis attempted to conquer the Mediterranean, including proto-Athens in a single onslaught. According to the account, proto-Athens led an alliance of resisters and ultimately defeated the Atlantean forces alone, liberating the occupied lands. (Assistant)
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Pillars in Atlantis |
- Atlantis is described as a vast, technologically advanced, and wealthy naval power. It dominated regions within the Pillars of Heracles/Hercules (the Strait of Gibraltar), expanding as far as Egypt and Tuscany.
- The celestial pole would have been between the legs of
Hercules because a big part of the narrative of Atlantis talks
about how to get there by going past the Pillars of Hercules,
and what can be considered more a pair of pillars than a pair of legs.
- However, these pillars that determined Atlantis' fate were in
the stars.
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Hercules, in the time before Plato would have been worshiped
as a god, and not only that, one of the more important gods
until the transition of BCE into AD and that is why he had a
constellation named after him.
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Heracles (known as Hercules in Roman mythology) is the greatest of all Greek heroes. The demigod son of Zeus and the mortal Alcmene, he is renowned for his superhuman strength, courage, and the epic 12 Labors he performed to atone for a tragic, goddess-induced curse (Assistant)
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.jpg)
Juanedc from Zaragoza, España, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons Hercules
in combat with Achelous |
- The dates given to
Hercules worship tends to go back to about 800 BCE, but no one
really knows, that's so far back it could have even been a lot
further back than that. - Because that long ago the amount
of time is incomprehensible. - So why was Hercules so prominent
that he was regularly worshiped as one of the primary gods,
and also as a proto-Jesus figure because he was a 'son of
god.' - Someone totally like a human, semi-divine,
semi-human type figure. - Hercules was the same character
as Jesus Christ (Lucifer), a fallen angel and 'hero' type
worshiped on Earth, and although he was busy saving everything
(and destructing things at the same time), he was never a
divine god. - Hercules with a broken club
striking a serpent called Achelous symbolizing that the pole
star is protected by a serpent.
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Hercules is the Roman equivalent of the Greek divine hero Heracles, son of Jupiter and the mortal Alcmena. In classical mythology, Hercules is famous for his strength and for his numerous far-ranging adventures. (Assistant)
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 Hercules
constellation |
- A lot of the gods that you see with a club, or a
lightning bolt could represent different characters throughout
the world, such as Indra, Zeus and even Jehovah is
frequently represented as a storm god. - In particular, the
constellation Hercules represents all storm gods of that type,
not only the arm raising the club, but also the legs were seen
as a whirlwind or storm. - The fact that this constellation
was right there at the celestial pole at a time was
potentially what led to the worship of this figure called
Hercules, or why the figure that they already worshiped became
associated with this constellation. - Now it's clearer how
Plato came to the timeline of 9,600 years, yet most consider
it a mystery we will someday understand because it's all about
the stars.
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A celestial pole is either of the two imaginary points in the sky where the Earth's axis of rotation, if extended indefinitely, intersects the celestial sphere. The sky appears to rotate daily around these fixed pivot points. (Assistant)
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Wandering of the
planets |
- The Timaeus is more about the creation of the
universe and it describes how the universe is created by the
Demiurge. - The circle of the same and the circle of
different, which is the wandering planets and there are the
fixed stars in the background and they all move in their
orbits. - However, Sophia created the universe, but Plato
wrote that
the Demiurge created it because Sophia accidentally created the Demiurge when she fell to
Earth. - Originating in Plato’s dialogue Timaeus, the Demiurge is described as a benevolent
'divine craftsman.' - This figure is not the highest God, but an agent who takes preexisting, chaotic matter and molds it into the physical world, imitating eternal, perfect spiritual forms.

Star |
- In Gnostic traditions, the concept takes a darker or more skeptical turn
an, the Demiurge is an arrogant, ignorant, or even malevolent subordinate deity who created the flawed material world and keeps human souls trapped in it.
- In some sects, he was controversially identified with the creator God of the Hebrew Bible
and Old Testament (YHWH),
but also, Demiurge could be identified as tyrannical
government that takes over everything. - Plato describes the nature of the universe and God
as spheres within spheres, like circles within circles, and he
gives us the road map of creation. - The story of Atlantis
comes before the cosmology and it is placed in this narrative
prior to how Plato describes how the universe is created.
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Cosmology is the scientific study of the origin, evolution, and eventual fate of the universe. It combines astronomy, general relativity, and quantum physics to explore how everything—from the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago to the large-scale web of galaxies—came to be. (Assistant)
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Giuseppe Emanuele Ortolani, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Hermocrates (c. 5th-century – 407 BCE) |
-
If you take Timaeus words
about the creation of these circles and notice that Hermocrates,
which means the power of Hermes, introduces Critias by saying
they were at their house talking about Atlantis and he told
him to tell Socrates about this story. - Then he gave a
type of synopsis of it and then said to stop, we're going to
talk about Timaeus and then you can come after. -
Showing that right after the story about Atlantis, he gets
into the world soul and how its created just a few short pages
after the story of Atlantis, so they're very close together.
- When Hermocrates describes the creation of the world and the
circles within circles and then you get into the Critias,
where he describes the structure of Atlantis and you take both
narratives and put them side by side, it's basically
describing the same structure. - Showing that it's just
another version or allegory of this kind of perfect, harmonious
world soul that Timaeus is trying to express in his story.
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Hermocrates was an ancient Syracusan general from Greek Sicily during the Athenians' Sicilian Expedition in the midst of the Peloponnesian War. He is also remembered as a character in the Timaeus and Critias dialogues of Plato and father of Dionysius. (Wikipedia)
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Big Dipper is the 7
Sages of Greece |
- Critias at age 90 said that he got the story from his
great-grandfather at a festival when he was 10-years-old and
Hermocrates learned it from his father. - Then it
goes back to Solon, one of the 7 sages of Greece, and this is
the Big Dipper, the 7 stars of the Big Dipper. - The Big
Dipper is the pointer stars to the northern sky and they are
the 7 rays that support humanity and the pole star would be
the one hero that re-establishes order whenever the star lands
on the pole. - And the 7 stars are like the pole stars
family, similar to how you can say that Hercules is that kind
of cosmic man holding up the pillars of the northern sky.

Pole star is north |
-
The current pole star is called Polaris but in ancient days it
was a different star and was called Vega and before that it
was Thuban and Hercules. - Thuban came first but due to the Earth's 26,000-year axial precession, the celestial pole slowly shifts
every 23.5 degrees, causing different stars to take turns as the North Star. - Vega (Alpha Lyrae) is a brilliant blue-white star located just 25 light-years away in the Lyra constellation.
- Due to Earth's axial precession, Vega was the northern pole star around 12,000 BCE and will return to this position around the year 13,700.
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The pole star (commonly known as Polaris or the North Star) is a bright, magnitude 2 supergiant in the constellation Ursa Minor. It sits almost perfectly above Earth's north rotational axis. Because of this alignment, it appears fixed in the northern sky, acting as a reliable navigational tool. (Assistant)
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Axial tilt |
- Certain stars within the Hercules constellation have served as Earth's North Star, and others will again.
- Tau Herculis (Rukbalgethi Shemali), a blue subgiant star previously held the title of North Star around 7400 BCE
and it will serve as the pole star again around the year 18,400.
- As we went past Hercules, there was 6,000 years of no pole star,
it's the deluge, the dark waters, there's nothing in space to
guide humanity except the Big Dipper. - That's because
there were no constellations in the northern sky at that time
that could be used to guide humanity.

Zodiac |
- When we have the pillar set to a pole star, it's
almost like all the heavens revolve perfectly around this point in the
sky and that gives us the equatorial constellations that we
call the zodiac. - Iota Herculis, marking the foot of Hercules, this subgiant star will become a future North Pole star in the precessional cycle.
- Messier 92 is the celestial pole that will pass very close to this globular cluster in about 14,000 years, offering a
'pole cluster' rather than a single star. - All of this is represented within this
story of Atlantis.
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In classical astrology, the zodiac does not depict the physical pole star itself. Instead, the zodiac uses the north celestial pole—the immovable point around which all other stars rotate—to track time, determine destiny, and orient your natal chart. (Assistant)
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Draco constellation |
- So the 7 stars for
6,000 years is the only reference point in the sky that points
to north because there was no reliable pole star in that part
of the sky. - That's very important and that's why we have
this kind of mythology of the cosmic man and the 7 sages.
- If you don't have a perfect north star, it's not easy to
navigate, even if you have the Big Dipper for reference,
especially long voyages over sea, even a slight inaccuracy in
the degrees will put you way off course. - It's actually a
very big deal to be without a pole star and that's what the
world faced for over 6,000 years, from Hercules until Thuban
in Draco. - Thuban was virtually dead-center with the north celestial pole
and it was actually more precise in its alignment than our current North Star, Polaris.
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Draco, Latin for "the dragon," is one of the largest and most ancient constellations in the northern sky. Stretching between the Big and Little Dippers, it winds around the north celestial pole. Because it is circumpolar, it never dips below the horizon, making it visible year-round. (Assistant)
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Thuban |
- In the Northern Hemisphere, Thuban is easily located by looking between the
'bowl' of the Little Dipper and the 'handle' of the Big Dipper
- This was a very important time period because the world did
get destroyed. - When you go back to the time of Atlantis,
when the pole star was in Hercules, or between the legs of
Hercules, this is the time of the Younger Dryas period, where
the Earth is decimated, sea levels rise, you have floods. -
So it is a historical narrative matched to the stars and then
you have 6,000 years of a voyage on the arc of the North Pole.
- The Earth was going through dark waters for 6,000 years and
the ancients lost their celestial knowledge until they hit that mountain, it's the
stable ground of the pole star.
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Thuban (Alpha Draconis) is a white giant star in the constellation Draco. Though relatively faint today, it is historically significant as Earth's North Star around 3000 BCE, perfectly guiding the ancient Egyptians during the construction of the Great Pyramid of Giza. (Assistant)
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Calendar Sun god |
- Once you hit that Thuban in Draco, suddenly your ark lands
on the mountain and society starts again. - In fact, the
Hebrew calendar basically starts, and the beginning of the
world and the Bible starts there as well. - Both begin at 6,000
BCE, close to the 5,700
date that we're at today according to that calendar. - If
you turn back the clock, that's exactly when Thuban becomes
the pole star and the world starts again. - Thuban is
very important in phonetics because that's Thebes in Egyptian
and Greece, the ancients were very aware of the pole star. - If you go back to Egyptian times, the ark is
the boat of the sun god, it's a literal boat that travels the
celestial sea. - Proving that you have to know these
stories and symbolism and how they map out.

Jeff Dahl, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Neith (Nit, Net,
Neit) |
- Getting back to the original story of Atlantis, you're
seeing that Solon travels to Egypt, so this knowledge comes
from Egypt. - Solon said he received the knowledge from a
priest in the temple of Neith and these are things that people
need to understand. - Neith is the goddess that weaves the
cosmos together, so the stories and the mythologies of the
temple of Neith have to do with the stars. - That's
literally what the temple means, it's the place of the weaver
of fates of the stars. - But this is also the same story as
Inanna's descent to the underworld in Sumeria which is
Mesopotamia, which came before Egypt, and her daughter, Uttu, the
weaver. - Showing that Solon was giving you
all knowledge, but you wouldn't know this because people are
no longer initiated into this kind of background of Egyptian
theology, or star theology.
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Neith is an ancient Egyptian goddess of creation, war, weaving, and the hunt. As the patroness of the Nile delta city of Sais, her primary symbols are a leather shield with crossed arrows and the Red Crown of Lower Egypt. The Greeks often associated her with Athena. (Assistant)
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Plotinus
(c. 204/5 – 270 AD) Founder of Neoplatonism |
- If you look at Plato's
students in the future, they were called Neoplatonists, the
first one was Crantor. - Crantor (c.340-275 BC) was born in Soli, Cilcia, in Asia
Minor and he was a philosopher and a student of Xenocrates who
was a student of Plato. - Some ancient writers viewed the
story of Atlantis as fiction, while others, like Crantor,
believed it was historical fact. - Crantor said that the
story of Atlantis is written on the pillars in the temple of
Neith. - A pillar symbolizes the axis mundi, it is what
holds up the heavens. - So you might say, the story is on
the pillar and the axis mundi is the stars and from this we
could put together this grander story of this celestial myth.
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Axis mundi (Latin for "world axis") is a concept in religion, mythology, and anthropology representing the absolute center of the universe—the vital connection linking Heaven, Earth, and the underworld. It serves as a celestial pillar or bridge where spatial dimensions and spiritual realms intersect. (Assistant)
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Image from Mudfossil Research And Truth Geocentric model |
- Plato was a prominent proponent of a geocentric (Earth-centered) model of the universe.
- He did not believe in a heliocentric system, where the Sun is at the center.
- His astronomical views were largely driven by philosophical and mystical beliefs about the perfection of the heavens, rather than empirical science as we know it today.
- In his cosmological treatise Timaeus, Plato placed a spherical Earth completely stationary at the center of the universe.
- He argued that because the heavens were perfect, celestial bodies could only move in uniform circular motion at constant speeds.
- In The Republic, he metaphorically described the cosmos as the
'Spindle of Necessity,' where the Earth is the spindle and the planets and stars are nested, rotating spheres orbiting it.
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It wasn't until several decades after Plato's death that the Greek astronomer Aristarchus of Samos first proposed a heliocentric model (around 300 BCE). Unfortunately, because the dominant schools of thought—including Plato's student Aristotle and later Ptolemy—were deeply entrenched in the Earth-centered view, Aristarchus' theory was largely ignored for nearly 1,800 years until Nicolaus Copernicus revived it. (Assistant)
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Berthold Werner, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons Temple of Poseidon at Cape Sounion |
- The structure of Atlantis consists of perfect circles
winding around each other, in the center of the mound of
creation of Atlantis they built the Temple of Poseidon and
directly in the center of the island there is a pillar of
Orichalcum. - The 'pillar of Orichalcum' refers to a structure described in Plato’s dialogues
Critias. - According to the allegory, it stood at the heart of the Temple of Poseidon on the mythical island of Atlantis,
- Plato wrote that the fabled continent of Atlantis mined a rare, glowing metal called orichalcum, which flashed with a reddish-gold light and was second in value only to gold.
- It was a symbol of the setting sun.
- Inside the Temple of Poseidon, the walls, columns, and floors were coated in the metal
and at its very center stood a solid pillar of orichalcum.
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The Temple of Poseidon is an ancient Greek temple dedicated to the god of the sea. Located dramatically on a rocky promontory at Cape Sounion, Greece, it was built between 444 and 440 BC. Sitting nearly 200 feet above the Aegean Sea, it serves as a spectacular and historic landmark famous worldwide for its sweeping panoramic views and breathtaking sunsets. (Assistant)
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AbelDionis, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Orichalcum found in Gela, Sicily |
- This sacred pillar was engraved with the laws of Poseidon and records of the early Atlantean princes.
- All the god kings went there every 5-6 years to
re-establish the order of the law of the land. - But we'll
keep going because we haven't even entered the Atlantis story
that breaks down these ancient myths. - The Greek word
'oros' means mountain and 'chalcum' (chalkós) means copper or
bronze, and they
were extracting a lot of metals out of the ground they didn't
know how to classify. - So the word orichalcum symbolizes
world mountain and the material that it's made out of. -
Showing that it's both a mountain and a pillar and that's a
level of encoding Plato and philosophers do because they want
you to figure it out without them having to explain it
explicitly.

It's Greek to all of
us |
- That's all part of the pedagogical nature of
esotericism and it's not just to hide things, but more, if you
can't figure it out for yourself then you can't know it, and
it's all just deep symbolism. - But that is all part of the
genius of Plato that most can't understand how he can word
things so perfectly and nobody has caught on to the deeper
meaning. - Here we are in this modern world, and no one
seems to have made a connection to the pole star that the
ancients knew all about. - Many will claim this can't be
the case because Plato was just philosophical and moral and
they believe that these things were not known in that time
period. - That they didn't know about the numbers of these
things, however, Plato wrote about it and he even discussed
the Great Year, the perfect year, the Platonic year, the great
order. - Plato talks about the wandering stars, the planets, and
how the fixed stars are on a circular orbital path and how
they will come back in alignment to start the cycle again.
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Pedagogical means relating to the art, science, or profession of teaching. It describes the principles, strategies, and instructional methods an educator uses to facilitate learning. (Assistant)
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Wandering star |
- Word for word Plato is describing these cycles but because he
didn't write the numbers down, therefore, he didn't 'discover' them.
- Even
though the person who did discover them, seeing that the stars
moved 1 degree every 72 years, instead, he received the credit, but the
naming of it came from Plato in Timaeus. only he
didn't receive credit. - The phenomenon of the Earth's axis shifting by
1 degree every 72 years is known as the precession of the equinoxes.
- This rate was notably discovered and documented by the ancient Greek astronomer Hipparchus of Nicaea around 150 BCE.

Precession of the
equinoxes |
- The
precession of the equinoxes all comes from Plato even though
he isn't credited as discovering it, it's all named after him.
- Modern academics are blind to esotericism in a way that is
unique to our current era. - In fact, most of the academic
establishment considers these canonical writings of Western
philosophy at face value with very few exceptions. - As if
it would be insulting to consider that philosophers were
concealing information in some way, like it was elitist. -
Most people in Western society can't grasp that there's
something hidden below the surface because our style of
communication has become increasingly direct over the last few
centuries.

Western society |
- We're expected to speak truthfully, honestly, say what we
mean but be concise and efficient with our language. - But
that is still not true in most areas of the world where
indirect communication, subtlety in speech, inference and
implication is more common than direct communication. - In
some cultures it's even considered insulting to tell somebody
something straight up. - Many institutions that work with
foreign nations will tell you in their intercultural handbooks
that people will not communicate directly and
you have to be able to pick up on hidden meanings and
implications. -
They won't come out and directly tell you what they think or
want and this is hard for Westerners to grasp, but what we see
as a valuable way to communicate by being direct, is actually
less valuable to thinking and to the mind and to even connect
with another person.
- To the extent that people in the West just expect to be
told what to do, just give them the instructions, quick and
rapid.

Impiety |
- However, when you have to think and stop, and parse out
what might be meant by what's being said, now you're really
listening to somebody and connecting. - This is all very
alien to our English Western modern sensibility. - But that
is exactly what happened to Socrates, he didn't write anything
down, he just spoke his truth and he was charged for impiety
and capitally murdered. - This all affected Plato who was a
young student of Socrates and he realized that you just can't
go out and tell people what they need to know, but instead,
you have to hide it in a likely story so that you won't be
caught and killed. - But that is the time period we are
talking about where you could be killed for speaking the truth
and that is why Plato opened the academy and why we have
secret societies (which weren't always a bad thing). - That's why we have his book, here's the
secret handbook with all these myths and stories of the gods,
anyone can open the book and read it, but you're not going to
understand it until we give you the keys. - To get the
keys, you need to be one of us and you can't reveal the truths
because if you do, the state will murder you.

Greek Republic |
- But it goes both ways because the danger goes both ways
and this is talked about in some Platonic dialogues. - Because the dangerous truths are not just dangerous to the
philosopher, but they're dangerous to the society. - We're talking about one of the grandest allegories in the
Atlantis tale is the dichotomy between the traditional society
and the progressive society represented by Atlantis as
traditional and the proto-Athenians that had a society similar
to the one described in the Republic, which was
written by Plato about 375 BCE. - When you really
analyze the Republic, it's talking about a totally scientific
methodological progressive society pushing the limits of
reason applied to governance as far as they can imagine it.
- But that ends up looking really tyrannical and our current
society is way beyond the pale of progressive and no longer
into traditionalism. - So even what passes today as
traditional, is still super progressive.
|
The Greek Republic, officially known as the Hellenic Republic, is a parliamentary republic located at the southern tip of the Balkan Peninsula in Southeast Europe. Its capital and largest city is Athens. (Assistant)
|

Traditional social
order |
- Now what happens when we bring dangerous truths to a
traditional society is their social order will begin to break
down. - But that even applies to any society, such as if
the majority of people knew what really happens behind the
corridors of power and how the economy really works. - All
these 'conspiracies' if they became widely known, society
might cease to function and the food trucks might stop coming
to the grocery store. - But that is not too hard to
imagine, but perhaps we should think twice about whether we
really want what's in that food truck and their status quo.
- And realize we need to end the status quo because this world
is run by demonic fallen angels. - What they're delivering
in those food trucks is poison, chemicals, non-natural
non-food and they've broken all the natural food supply
chains. - So perhaps the dangerous truth is dangerous for
them, not us, because it exposes all their wickedness and that
is the purpose of what we're doing out here.

Hold society
together |
- Plato was so wise he wasn't just concealing things for
his own protection, but also for the society he lived in. -
The eternal question of theory versus practice, should
philosophy be applied to governance or should it be an
internal personal journey and that's been a central question
in philosophy ever since. - It's called the noble lie, how
do you know what myths to teach the guardians, and what myths
to teach the people in charge. - Myths shape the minds and
keep the society going and this is why philosophers need to be
kings, but in all these dialogues, it's shown that everything
that comes from desire complicates things more where you have
to do more to hold the society together. - But over
generations, society will always decline into something other
than what was planned.

Farming community |
- So even with all the complexity, it still has this
dysfunction and these lies that need to hold the society
together, which seemed to be Plato's main point. - Even
with all the complexity, it still has this mess and lies that
need to hold the society together in this demonic fallen
world, because human nature desires and justice will unfold,
whatever you think. - When you go back to the Republic, the
healthy society is the perfect society and like a farming
community, it needs nothing. - However, that will never be
the case because you'll have people that are more powerful, or
you'll have a military that will come in and kill everyone and
take what they have. - So that will never work, and they
have to think of all these ways to build a society and that's
why we're still in this mess.

Build a society |
- This is where the value of Plato and Timaeus
still holds up when you can understand through these lens,
because as somebody that's a truth-interested individual,
we've all felt the extreme frustration of wanting to shout
from a mountaintop whatever you've just figured out. -
Plato is making a really good case when you look at it through
the lens of just traditional versus progressive society. -
One of the amazing things is that he has the story of this
celestial polar allegory which we can get into deeply, and it
has a societal critique as well as many other layers and a
cosmology happens too. - Putting all those things together
is a brilliant move in one text because you can lead someone
to the conclusion that all this civilizational corruption and
advancement is all part of a cyclical nature to the cosmos.

Captain
as King |
- In the Republic, Book VI, Plato gives this allegory of
why philosophers and astronomers should be kings. - He
describes it as the person sailing the ship on open waters and
he talks about how the crews in mutiny and wants to overthrow
the captain and take over the ship and steer it. - Every
person on board wants to be captain or head of state, but only
the captain knows how to follow the stars, showing that only
the true captain could navigate that ship to safety. -
Whereas everyone on board wants to be captain but they have no
knowledge and that's where the chaos begins. - The best
thing about the mysteries was preparing someone to die so you
can be in a better place.
|
A system of morality which is based on relative emotional values is a mere illusion, a thoroughly vulgar conception which has nothing sound in it and nothing true. (Socrates)
|

Phaethon son of
Helios |
- The modern perception of Atlantis has run away with
people with no basis in any kind of antiquity. - Solon met
with the priest who gives away exactly what the story of
Atlantis is by prefacing the tale. - He says, 'For what is also told
in your parts, that once Phaethon, son of Helios, yoked his
father's chariot and through his not being able to drive it
along his father's path, burned up what was on the Earth and
himself perished when he was struck by a thunderbolt.' -
Continuing on, 'Has
the figure of a story, but its truth is a shifting of the
bodies that move around the Earth and along the heavens, and
the destruction that comes about on the Earth by a great deal
of fire at long stretches of time.' - In other words, this
is a mythology that we tell, but the truth is it all has to do
with the stars and the planets moving around the Earth,
showing that it's a cyclical, long periods of time of
destruction that happens when the bodies in heaven are out of
alignment.

Fire and water |
- However, there's more than one translation of this quote
by Plato in Timaeus, and it is even better. -
Plato wrote, 'There have been, and will be again many destruction of
mankind arising out of many causes, the greatest have been
brought about by the agencies of fire and water.' - And
then he said, 'Now this has the form of
a myth, but really signifies a declination of the bodies
moving in the heavens around the Earth, and a great
conflagration of things upon the Earth, which recurs after
long intervals.' - So again, it's telling you this story of
destruction and the fall of Atlantis is no different than
Phaethon crashing to the Earth and that it occurs because of
something that happens in the heavens. - When you talk
about philosophy they will say it's like a moral story that they
de-evolved and became militaristic, and because of that the
gods punished them and sunk their island. - So what the
priest is saying right before he tells the story, is no,
that's not the reason it happened, and the real reason is
because of the alignment of the stars and the planets.

Mutual destruction |
- Does anyone even mention this in the story of Atlantis,
very few people. - What happens in Atlantis when the
polarization is so extreme, such as traditional against the
progressive societies such as the Athenian Republicans and
they go to war with each other, mutual destruction. -
That's a really useful allegory for the modern age because
we're seeing absolute falling apart of civilization, although
no different than what always occurred in the past because
we're run by fallen angels. - Just like the left and right,
and it's called polarization, you're getting too far away from
the pole going to one side or the other. - It's all
nonsense and a waste of your time. - But what works
for power structures, the whole divide and conquer is not
about getting to the center. - Instead, getting to the
center is only accomplished by realizing that some
traditional values work and some progressive values work.

Swimming in a circle |
- Back to Timaeus and the creation of the world
soul and Plato's thoughts. - He (the Demiurge) wrought it
(the universe) into a round, in the shape of a sphere, equidistant in all directions from the center to the
extremities. -
Which of all shapes, the most perfect and most self-similar,
and on the outside round about, it was all made smooth with
great exactness. - He spun it round uniformly in the same
spot and within itself and made it move revolving in a circle,
he made the universe a circle moving in a circle. - But the
inner motion he divided in 6 places and made 7 unequal
circles. - Although, it was not the Demiurge who did that,
it was Sophia who made the Demiurge. - This is Timaeus
describing how the universe was made in this perfect circular
order, but if you put it to the actual diagram of Atlantis, it
follows the exact same layout.
|
The concept of the anima mundi (Latin), world soul,
or soul of the world posits an intrinsic connection between all living beings, suggesting that the world is animated by a soul much like the human body. Rooted in ancient Greek and Roman philosophy, the idea holds that the world soul infuses the cosmos with life and intelligence. (Assistant)
|

Fastfission, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Celestial
spheres Peter Apian's Cosmographia (Antwerp, 1539) |
- This is the first time we're seeing the celestial
spheres and the Platonic order. - So does Plato and Timaeus
create what we have in these Hermetic traditions following
forward for thousands of years afterwards? - We're seeing
the demonstration without coming out and telling about the
most important Hermetic law, as above so below. - That the
microcosm is Atlantis on Earth reflecting the macrocosm of the
heavens and the universe itself. - Everyone thinks that the
Atlantis story and Timaeus story and Critias
are two separate things but when you're reading it from this
celestial mindset, it's literally the exact same story told in
two different ways. - So it's like the metaphysical
understanding of the Demiurge and the world soul and how the
worlds and the spheres spin. - Then taking that and putting
it into the mythological story of Poseidon, the god of the
waters, earthquakes and ocean, having relations with a human female,
creating the 10 kings, god kings, to rule.

Uniformly round
within itself |
-
Let's talk about the astrotheology of Atlantis. - Plato
talks about how after the gods (Zeus, Hades, Poseidon) divided the land among
themselves, Poseidon was given the plot of land that was
Atlantis and on this island there's a mountain, which he
doesn't call a mountain, because Plato calls it a hillock, or
hill. - But it was a little mountain and on it lived these
2 Earthborn people and they had a daughter named Cleito and
Poseidon fell in love with her. -
To protect and isolate his mortal wife, Poseidon reshaped the central hill,
mound, where Cleito lived.
- He surrounded her dwelling with 3 concentric rings of water and
2 of land, fashioning them so no mortal could reach her, as ships had not yet been invented.
- The circular island was absolute perfection, as though it
had been turned on a lathe.
|
Astrotheology is an interdisciplinary field and belief system that explores the intersection of space science, religion, and ancient mythology. It branches into two main domains: a modern theological engagement with astrobiology, and an esoteric theory suggesting ancient religious texts use celestial mechanics to encode spiritual truths. (Assistant)
|

BnF Museum, CC BY 2.5 , via Wikimedia Commons Poseidon
is the Roman Neptune |
- We see this theme frequently in ancient writing, the
heavenly god marrying a mortal woman, such as the Bible, which
came before Plato, with the Nephilim. - It also goes back
to ancient Akkadians and Sumerian traditions of Gilgamesh
(Lucifer), who
basically slept with every woman before marriage and caused
hell to break loose.
- Poseidon and Cleito had 5 pairs of twins, totaling 10 sons
and the first-born was Atlas who was made the supreme king of
the island. - Twins are very important in ancient literary craft when
it comes to creation. - The remaining 9 brothers were granted rule over various other territories across the island and the broader sea.
- The central hill where Cleito lived eventually became the site of a magnificent royal acropolis, built to honor her and Poseidon.
|
While Cleito herself is rarely discussed beyond her role as a mother of the Atlantean kings, her union with Poseidon represents the foundational myth of the golden age of Atlantis and its highly advanced, sophisticated civilization. (Assistant)
|
.svg.png)
FDRMRZUSA, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons Atum, ancient Egyptian god of creation |
- To ensure the area was a paradise, Poseidon provided the land with abundant resources and created
2 magical springs, one of warm water and one of cold. -
This was the foundation of Atlantis and Cleito was the mother
goddess. - Now what is this mound, this goes back to the
ancient myth of the creation mound. - For example, in the
Egyptian creation story, you have the waters of Nun, the dark
abyss of waters and from that you have the first Earth mound
which comes out of the waters. - Then there is Atum, which
is the self-created god, light, who stands on the mound, or
shines his light on the mound and is the father of twins, Shu
and Tefnut, which is water and air, or water, air and moisture.

Jeff Dahl, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons Egyptian god Shu
represented as a human with feathers on his head |
- From Shu and Tefnut, you have Nut and Geb, which is
heaven and Earth, and Shu is eternally cursed to separate Nut
and Geb from joining in incestuous relations to birth the
creator gods. - Then you go to Plato and you have Poseidon and
Cleito on the sacred mound creating twins, surrounded by
water, so he's kind of like the Egyptian Nun, the primordial
waters from Egypt. - Poseidon's first-born son is named
Atlas, which is named after the Titan. - Atlas was made the
supreme king of the island and gave his name to the
surrounding sea (the Atlantic) and the continent itself and he
symbolizes the axis mundi. - As a punishment, Atlas is
tasked with separating the Earth and sky, and he has to hold
up the arc of heaven and he is the pillar of the cosmos.

Cosmic ocean |
- So both in Greek and Egyptian cosmology of Poseidon and
Nun, both are gods of the cosmic ocean. - Atlas and Shu are both
cursed to bear the weight of the heavens for eternity
maintaining the separation and rotation of the heavenly
bodies. - So we can clearly see there is a connection of
all these mythologies going back in time. - Plato is not
just writing a story, he's crafting a creation myth and he's
using Atlantis as the backdrop. - He seals the mound
in orichalcum, gold, silver, a beautiful wall, a beautiful
temple where he places the pillar directly in the center. -
It's said that the location of Atlantis is outside the
Pillars
of Hercules.

Ra |
- But what are the Pillars of Hercules, they say it's the
Straits of Gibraltar today, but it comes from the myth about
the 12 labors of
Hercules. - Where he's given a task and he has
to go to a mystical island in the far west of the waters,
which is kind of like going to the underworld. - Going back
into Egyptian mythology, you have Ra and the sun and the solar
barge to take the soul to the other world. - To take the
soul to the underworld and to be reborn again, the sun has to
travel on a boat across the waters of the west to the horizon.
- Where they're taken into the stars or the underworld and
then come to resurrect. - So this is a very ancient story
of resurrection, and it's in all of these literary tales. -
In the 12 labors of Hercules, he has to go to the sacred
island which is like the underworld, it's at the edge of the
known world at the horizon, and it's called the Red Island,
Erytheia.
|
Erytheia, meaning "the red one," is a mythical island from Greek mythology situated in the far western stream of the earth-encircling river Oceanus. Famous as the setting for the Tenth Labor of Heracles, it was home to the three-bodied monster Geryon, his herdsman Eurytion, and a legendary flock of red cattle. (Assistant)
|

Setting sun |
- It's called the Red Island, because the sun's rays when
it sets are red. - Same with orichalcum, it's red, it's
this mythological color. - So you have Hercules going
through the Libyan desert, he's hot and not liking the heat,
he takes his arrow and tries to shoot the sun to cool himself
down. - Helios decides he likes him because he has some
guts to shoot at him, so he decides to give him his golden cup,
which was a golden boat, so he could sail through the
Mediterranean to reach this sacred realm at the edge of the
known Earth of the west. - This is all symbolism of the
sinking of the sun in the water, the red color of the sun
going into the water, which is the entrance to the gate
of the gods of the underworld.

© NTGUILTY Atlas |
- Hercules takes his golden cup, boat, of Helios and he
reaches the mountain Atlas, which is the Straits of Gibraltar.
- And as Atlas, the axis mundi, it's the connection between
the Earth and heavens and once there, he breaks them apart.
- He breaks the mountain Atlas in half and creates the
Pillars
of Hercules on either side. - Now it's a symbolic
transition from the known world into the unknown world, the
dark waters to go into the west, the mystical islands, where
Ladon and the 3 sisters live at the island. - The island
with the golden apple protected by Ladon where Hercules has to
find the red cattle that are red because of the red hues of
the sun as it sinks into the underworld. - This is all
talking about symbolically, mythologically, about the sun
giving Hercules his boat to transition into the next world, a
mythological place where the island lays at the edge of the known
world of the west.
|
In Greek mythology, Ladon is the fearsome, sleepless dragon who guarded the golden apples of immortality in the mythical Garden of the Hesperides. As one of his twelve labors, the demigod Heracles was sent to retrieve the apples and ultimately defeated or bypassed the chthonic guardian. (Assistant)
|

Island in the west |
- Plato takes this narrative and he says that the island
is in the exact location as the island in the 12 labors of
Hercules, and the land in mythology of the sinking and setting
sun to enter the stars for immortality. - One of Hercules
labors is to go back to that island and steal the golden apple
to become immortal. - When we're talking about the story of
Atlantis, written directly in Plato's words, we're repeating
motifs and themes that are already in Greek cosmology. - It
also relates back to Egyptian cosmology because it's the same
thing as Ra's boat traveling the waters into the underworld.
- It's the same story and the sinking island is like the sun
sinking into the sea, the red sea. - So first and foremost,
we have to understand these motifs.

Hercules cup from
Helios (480 BCE) |
- When you look at the symbology, you have Atlantis out in
the western waters and to get there you have to pass through
the Pillars of Hercules and travel there. - Plato claimed
that Atlantis was about the size of Libya and Asia and if you
were to see them together that's probably about the size of
North America.

Athanasius Kircher, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Atlantis map |
- This is
Athanasius Kircher's map of Atlantis, placing it in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, from Mundus Subterraneous 1669, published in Amsterdam. - So he wasn't talking about an
island,
but of a literal continent, so for it to just disappear or
sink we would definitely have evidence of it for a landmass
that size, however, we do not. - The pillars are basically
a mountain that's been split in two, with 2 pillars holding up
the heavens. - The mountain faces due west, so if you're
leaving the pillars, you're facing west so there is one pole
in the north, and one pole in the south.

Stellar Theology and
Masonic Astronomy |
- Now this is the exact same layout as Solomon's Temple,
or of Karnak or Abydos.
- So what you have are 2 pillars or 2 obelisks that flank a
gate. - And it's basically aligned exactly to face from the
inside the temple looking out, you're facing west. - If
you're outside the temple looking in, you're facing east, so
this is aligned perfectly. - The checkered floor is
Masonic, and when the sun is in the northeast corner, and when
the sun rises, that shadow goes across the checkered floor,
crosses the blazing star, which is like Polaris, the pole
star, and it reaches the opposite corner of the temple. -
Now you see what the checkered floor was for, geometry. -
When it does this, that shadow indicates that it is the day of
the Summer Solstice.
|
Both Karnak and Abydos are must-see ancient sites, but they offer vastly different experiences. Karnak is a massive, awe-inspiring religious complex with towering columns in the heart of Luxor, while Abydos is an intimate, deeply spiritual site in the desert housing some of the best-preserved and most detailed reliefs in all of Egypt. (Assistant)
|

Solomon's Temple
Layout Holy of
Holies on left |
- When the sun passes directly through the gateway and
passes the gateway, it goes into the Holy of Holies and that
means it's the Equinox. - The light from the east,
illuminates the west, which is basically the resurrection of
ascension of the sun. - The exact same thing is found in
Petra an ancient monastery in Jordan, where it's a calendar just like
Solomon's Temple. - When the sun enters through the door,
it tells you the equinoxes and the solstices due to where the
sun comes in and shines.
|
The Equinox is the moment the Sun sits directly above the Earth's equator. The Earth's axis is tilted neither toward nor away from the Sun. When it happens: Around March 20/21 (Vernal/Spring Equinox) and September 22/23 (Autumnal/Fall Equinox). The
Solstice is the moment the Sun reaches its farthest northern or southern point in the sky. The Earth's axis is tilted at its maximum angle toward or away from the Sun.When it happens: Around June 20/21 and December 21/22. (Assistant)
|

Masonic pillars |
- In Masonic traditions, you have these same 2 pillars and
then you have a central pillar in the temple called wisdom.
- Wisdom is like the axis mundi, it holds Jacob's ladder which
is the connection between heaven and Earth. - This tracing
board depicts the pillar of the northern stars or the northern
heavens. - The axis mundi is so important because it
creates the cycles of the 12 constellations, it gives us the
tilt of the Earth at 23.5 degrees, gives us our seasons,
lunar, solar, and planetary cycles, and the precession around
the northern sky. - It's not just symbolism, they actually
act as markers of time of the cycles themselves, so we have to
understand what the Pillars of Hercules actually is. - When
you travel westward through them, you're entering into the
realm of death, or the underworld, or the mythical island.
- So this is all a setup for deeper truths that are locked
away. - We fight against the chaos and what Plato is saying
is that you need to be aligned with the cosmic order and the
cosmic harmony of this nature.

Zodiac
constellations |
- It doesn't mean closing
your eyes to injustices in the world, it just means having the
knowledge, virtue and true justice of nature to be this humble
steward when you're here and observe the cycles because
Atlantis is going to fall. - There's nothing we can do to
prevent it. - For instance, the Athenians,
they're heroic, everything's great about them, but they still
get buried under the Earth. - When they go back to Solon
and the priests, they say this has nothing to do with
hubris, arrogance or justice, but rather, it has to do with
the declination of the planets and the stars in long cycles.
- It will be brought destruction water and fire so they make
it very clear in this way. - Meaning that we just have to
live with our own truth, our own justice, and be in harmony
and that's what this whole thing is about. - When you're
talking about this kind of narrative, it is this death
narrative, we're talking about the stars and Atlantis sinking.

Waters |
- Than you pass through the waters of the west gate into the
horizon of the red sun that's going into sunset. - This is
the allegory of traveling from the known world, which is the
world of the Athenians, the world of Hercules, the demigods.
- They all have to make this journey into the unknown, just
like Gilgamesh, he goes into the mountains, and the mountain
is the gateway in the Sumerian Epic of Gilgamesh to travel the dark
waters to go to the immortals. - It's the same story, it's
a heroic journey to leave the known world through death, that
transition, through the gates of Hercules into the west
following the water into the horizon, and traveling the stars.

InnerVerse - Jason Quitt on The Shining Island Fractal of the
cosmos |
- This is the story of Atlantis and it's a story for all of us
and it's an old story so that we can put the pieces together
again. - If you were to follow the stars in 12,000 BCE, the
entire heavens would rotate around Vega in perfect harmony and
order. - We can literally break down the entire story and
map it to these ancient creation myths, and map it to the
stars to tell a story that is the oldest story ever written.
- There is a divine order that peeks through the blinders of
history. - No conversation about the pole is really
complete without bringing it back to oneself because you are
the fractal of the cosmos. - When you die, you leave your
body, you travel the stars and if you are successful, you
become an immortal god sitting at the throne of gods in the
northern sky.

Going back home -
mortgage free |
- But the most amazing thing, the cosmic cycles were all designed by Sophia
when she created the universe in her Big Bang, it's way more
than a theory. - Because
she knew the nature of many men, how they would corrupt
everything with power, unnatural force and pure greed, so she
had to design a built-in stopgap. - When we die for the
final time on Earth,
we're immortal, we'll go back to the stars, to heaven, our home,
and live as angels again. - Where we would have been
content throughout eternity if we hadn't been lied to and
coerced into coming to Earth by the fallen angels.
- However the fallen angels
have not learned this lesson, they thought they would come to
Earth and trap angels here as slaves and rule everything for all eternity.
- And they even thought they would takeover Sophia, and bring
her down, and re-enter heaven and run the universe.

Big Bang
BOOM |
- As a result, they want to
remain diabolical and evil, and control all of us so they've
spent every second since the beginning of time thinking up
their wicked schemes. - All this talk about 'nuclear bombs'
you don't have to worry about because they would never destroy
everything because we're their energy source, their loosh.
- And they're too stupid to even know what's going on, they
haven't learned anything and they don't know much. - But it will all come to naught
some day, and we'll all take that boat back to heaven, the
Egyptian barge, and the fallen angels will
fall into the lower dimension, the hell they built for all of
us. - Sophia doesn't have to do anything to clean up this
mess, it's all built in, and then she will simply create
another Big Bang and restart everything again in a different
place, with all the angels intact. - And the demonic fallen angels will be no part of
it, they're not coming with us, ever, and they had no clue
their travesty would all come to an end.
|
Carnegie
Libraries |

Bought every library
in America |
- In the year 1913, one of the wealthiest men who
ever lived signed a series of quiet checks that would change
the inside of every public library in the United States. -
His name was Andrew Carnegie and by the time he was finished,
he had funded the construction of more than 1,600 public
libraries across America and several thousand more around the
world. - The official story is that he was a philanthropist
and that he loved knowledge and reading,
and that he wanted every small town in the country to have a place
where ordinary people could borrow a book for free. - That
is the story you were taught in school and it is a story
written on the bronze plaques outside the buildings.
_(2).jpg)
Theodore C. Marceau, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Andrew Carnegie
(1835-1919) |
- But if you look at what actually happened inside
those buildings in the years after they opened, a much
stranger pattern starts to surface. - Because Carnegie did
not just build the libraries, he also paid for what went on
the shelves. - He paid for the cataloging systems, the
librarian training, and the new printed editions of the books
themselves. - And in that same window of years between
roughly 1908 and 1920, a quiet countrywide purge of older
books began. - Books printed before the Civil War, books
printed before 1800, volumes that had sat in town libraries,
church libraries, and private collections for generations were all declared outdated, damaged, unfit, and they
were removed..

Brainwashing |
- Some were burned, some were sent to paper mills
and pulped, some were sent to warehouses and never seen again.
- In their place, on the new oak shelves of the new Carnegie
buildings, fresh editions appeared and many old editions
disappeared forever. - Carnegie's books were all newly printed, edited,
and approved. - This is the story of what was on
those old shelves before the new books arrived, and why a
single man in a single decade may have rewritten the memory of
the entire country, and this is a story the history books
(printed by Carnegie) skip over. - To understand what
happened in 1913, you have to understand who Andrew Carnegie
actually was. - He came to America from Scotland as a poor
boy, worked in a textile mill, then a telegraph office, and
finally
the railroads.

Andrew Carnegie Free Library & Music Hall
Carnegie,
Pennsylvania |
- Though he funded 2,500 libraries around the world, the industrialist-turned-philanthropist endowed only
5 libraries. - This means he funded the construction in
all the libraries but only paid for the ongoing operation and
maintenance in 5 of them. - The Carnegie Carnegie in Carnegie,
Pennsylvania, was Andrew Carnegie’s legacy gift to the town that incorporated to take his name in 1894.

Alfred T. Palmer, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Blast furnaces and iron ore at the Carnegie-Illinois Steel mills |
- By the 1879s, he had moved into steel and by the
1890s, he controlled the largest steel operation in the world.
- When he sold Carnegie Steel to J.P. Morgan in 1901, the sale
created United States Steel, the first billion-dollar
corporation in history. - Carnegie personally walked away
with the modern equivalent of more than $10 billion in cash.
- He was for a period, the richest private individual on the
planet.

Takeover |
- Then, very publicly, he announced that he was going to give
it all away. - He wrote an essay called The Gospel of
Wealth, in which he argued that a rich man who died rich
had died disgraced. - The centerpiece of that wealth
redistribution was libraries, thousands of them, free public
brick and stone with his name carved over the door. - On
the surface, this sounds like one of the kindest acts in
American history. - However, look at the timing, between
1890 and 1915, the United States went through one of the
strangest construction booms in its history.

1893 Chicago World's
Fair White City |
- Cities that had been small frontier towns just 30
years earlier suddenly grew enormous central buildings,
courthouses with vaulted marble ceilings, state capitals with
cast iron domes, train stations with arched glass roofs
spanning entire city blocks. - World Fairs were built and
then almost entirely demolished within a single summer. -
The 1893 Chicago World's Fair, called the White City,
contained around 200 buildings in a neoclassical style full of
statuary, fountains, columns, and electric lighting. - The
official story is that it was constructed in about 2 years out
of a temporary material called staff, a mixture of plaster and
jute fiber, and then torn down.

The Historic Carnegie Library now the Morris Graves Museum of Art |
- An entire white marble looking city gone in months
and in the years immediately after these fairs, the libraries
arrived, Carnegie libraries, quiet, dignified neoclassical
buildings in the exact same architectural language as the fair
pavilions and the courthouses. - They appeared in town
after town, often replacing older wooden buildings that had
served as the previous library or reading room. - The old
buildings were demolished, the old contents were removed, and
the new building with the new contents took their place. -
Or perhaps they just moved that function to a different
building. -
Now, here is where the official record starts to develop
strange gaps. - If you go looking for the catalogs of
pre-Carnegie town libraries in the United States, you will
find that for a surprising number of towns, those catalogs
simply do not exist anymore.

Replaced |
- The handwritten ledger books, index cards, donation
records, lists of families, were all gone and the missing logs
and old books never
returned. - In the towns where they did survive, they list
books that do not appear in the new Carnegie libraries that
replace them. - This included books on subjects that
quietly stopped being taught, including books on geography that
described continents and coastlines slightly differently than
the modern maps. - There were books on architecture that explained how to
build domes, arches, and stone vaults using techniques that
the modern construction industry claims required steel
reinforcement to achieve. - Also, books on what was called
natural philosophy, the old word for science, that described
phenomena involving atmospheric electricity, resonance, and
ether in ways that were quietly dropped from the curriculum
within a single generation.

Old maps |
- There were books listed that were repeatedly about
the history of a place, Tartaria, that almost no modern textbook will
name. - It was a vast continental empire mentioned in older
atlases and encyclopedias that stretched across the northern
half of the world. - By the time the Carnegie
libraries had finished their work, that name was almost
completely gone from the shelves. - You can verify part of
yourself, if you pull up a digitized copy of the Encyclopedia
Britannica from the late 1700s or the early 1800s, the entry
for Tartary, sometimes spelled Tartaria, is long and detailed.
- It describes a region stretching from the Volga River across
all of Siberia down through Central Asia into parts of what is
now northern China. - Older maps published in Amsterdam,
London, and Paris show this region marked clearly, sometimes
labeled Grand Tartary, Independent Tartary, or Chinese
Tartary.

Tartary erased |
- By the late 1800s, the entry for Tartaria begins to shrink and by the
early 1900s, it was almost gone. - By the time the new
Carnegie editions of standard reference books were sitting on
the new library shelves, Tartary has been replaced by a
patchwork of Russian provinces, Mongolian regions, and Chinese
frontiers with no shared identity and no shared history. -
An entire civilization the size of a continent edited out of
the reference section in about 3 decades. - The
institutions that finished the edit were, in many small
American towns, the Carnegie libraries. - There is another
important detail, Carnegie did not simply hand over money and
let towns build whatever they wanted because the grants came
with conditions.

Newnan Carnegie
Library |
- A town that accepted a Carnegie library grant had to agree
to provide the land, fund the ongoing operation through local
taxation, and follow the architectural and operation guidelines
that Carnegie's office issued. - These guidelines specified
the layout of the rooms and specified the staffing and
required the use of the new Dewey Decimal Classification
system, which was first published in 1876 and was rapidly
becoming standard. - The classification system itself
quietly determined which subjects existed and which did
(should) not. - A subject that had no Dewey number did not
get a shelf and a book that did not fit a Dewey number became
difficult to catalog and it was easy to declare it surplus,
unfit or outdated.
- The system, by its very structure defined the shape of
acceptable knowledge.
|
The Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC) is a widely used, proprietary library organization system created by Melvil Dewey in 1876. It groups library materials by subject into 10 main classes, using three-digit numbers (000–999) to organize knowledge, expanding with decimals for specific subtopics. (Assistant)
|

Tartary extravagance |
- It is also worth looking at what the Carnegie libraries
themselves looked like. - If you walk into one of the
surviving original buildings today, the masonry is heavier
than anything modern. - The ceilings are higher, the
cornices are deeper, the stonework around the cornices is
carved with detail that no modern budget would allow. -
Many of them have copper roofs, leaded glass, marble
staircases, and ornamental ironwork that would cost a fortune
to reproduce now. - Researchers who look closely at the
budgets of these projects often find that the official
construction cost, adjusted for inflation, are far too low for
what was actually built.

Syracuse University
reading room |
- A small town Carnegie library that cost on paper
$12,000 in 1908 would, by any honest modern estimate, cost 10
to 50 times that to build today. - Yet, town after town
they went up in months and the standard explanation is cheap
immigrant labor and abundant raw materials. - However, the
standard explanation does not quite cover the carved limestone
freezes and some researchers working outside the academic
mainstream have proposed something else. - They suggest
that many of the Carnegie libraries were not in fact built in
the years they are officially dated. - They suggest that
the buildings were already there, that they were older
structures, part of the same architectural civilization that
produced the world's fairs, courthouse, and central train
stations and that Carnegie's money did not pay for their
construction.

Another time,
another place |
- Rather, the Carnegie money paid for their
reassignment, the buildings were renamed, new cornerstones
were laid, new dedication plaques were carved, and the public
was told that a wealthy steel magnate had given them this
beautiful new building. - When, in fact, the building had
already stood on that ground for longer than anyone alive
could remember. - However, there are no signed documents
admitting this. - There is only the pattern, the pattern of
cost, the pattern of style, the pattern of timing, and the
pattern of what disappeared from the shelves at exactly the
moment the doors opened. - Because that is the part that is
the hardest to ignore. - The books, and where the buildings
actually came from, the contents of those buildings were
rewritten in a single generation.

Downtown Syracuse
library |
- School board minutes from small towns in Ohio,
Iowa, and upstate New York from years between 1908 and 1962
occasionally surface in local archives. - They describe
routine library meetings in which members voted to discard
older volumes as obsolete. - They list bonfires of damaged
books in back lots behind the libraries, however, most of them
probably thought they were doing a good thing and the old
books would all be replaced. - Also, they list
shipments of older volumes to paper mills for pulping, often
by the wagonload. - One surviving committee record from a
small town in Pennsylvania from 1914 mentions in passing the
disposal of more than 4,000 volumes from the older town
reading room in order to make room for the new collection
donated through the Carnegie program.

Ground up |
- 4,000 volumes from one small town multiplied
across more than 1,600 towns, the total, if even roughly
accurate, is in the millions. - And the approved
manuscripts mattered, because in those same years the
discipline of academic history in the United States was being
rebuilt from the ground up. - Much the same way that AI
(artificial intelligence) is being used to rewrite history
today. - The Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching, established by Andrew Carnegie in
1905, was one of the largest sources of funding for that
standardization. - It paid for textbook commissions, teacher training, and for the printing of new editions of
basic school readers, histories, and geography text. -
Those new editions were the ones that ended up on the Carnegie
library shelves.

Apple takes over Washington, D.C.'s historic Carnegie Library |
- The man who provided the buildings also provided
the books, the system for arranging the books, and the
training for the people who handed the books to the public.
- At every layer of the chain the same name appears, Carnegie.
- None of this proves a deliberate erasure on its own because
a wealthy man funding many connected projects is not by itself
a conspiracy. - But step back from the individual pieces
and look at the shape of the result. - Within roughly 20
years, between about 1900 and 1920, the American public lost
casual access to the pre-1850 book. - The old volumes that
sat in private collections, church basements, family
parlors, and in volunteer reading rooms were swept into a
single national clearance.

The Reversed Century |
- The buildings that replaced those reading rooms
were larger, grander and more impressive than any small town
could have built on its own. - The books that filled those
buildings were newly printed, newly approved, and newly
consistent with each other. - The story those books told
about America, about the world, the continents and their
histories was the story we still read today (in a few cases). - Anything
that did not fit that story had, by the 1920s, become almost
impossible for an ordinary citizen to find without traveling
to a major research university. - So when you stand in
front of an old Carnegie library today, in some quiet town
with a creek running behind it and a flag out front, look at
the building for a moment longer than you normally would. - Look at the heaviness of the stone, the carving
above the door and ask yourself how a single steel magnate in
a single career, paid for so many of these libraries in so
many places in so little time.

Image from Tom Litte Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, Allegheny Branch |
- When you walk inside, look at the
shelves, look at the publication dates on the spines and
notice how few of them go back before about 1890. - Notice
how clean and continuous the record looks and notice the
absence of the older writers, maps and voices,
and notice that the building feels older than the books it
contains. - That gap between the age of the walls and the
age of the pages is the gap this story lives inside. -
Whatever you choose to believe about who built the walls, the
pages, at least, were changed in a deliberate and traceable
way by a small group of people in a short amount of time with
a very large amount of money. - This part is not a theory
because it's in the public record, the rest is for you to sit
quietly the next time you pass under one of those carved stone
arches and feel, just for a moment, that you are walking into
a building that knows something it is not telling you.
|
Tartaria |

Escaping from the
matrix |
- Tartaria generally refers to both a historical European geographical term for Inner Eurasia and a popular theory claiming it was an advanced, globe-spanning lost empire.
- Well, it was a globe-spanning lost empire and the fallen
angels don't want you to know this because at one time, Tartaria
encompassed the entire world. - The Great Architect shared
his plans with builders all over the world and in the past, you could find
his structures in far flung places like New Zealand,
California and Japan. -
However, the demonic fallen angels have been
working overtime to destroy all the evidence and you see now
that Carnegie helped destroy the maps, encyclopedias and
textbooks that contained all the historical facts. -
Plus, if you don't already know, we don't live on a globe, we live in a terrarium on flat
ground that's sitting on a table.

Public Domain via
Wikimedia Commons
School of Athens -
Raphael (Raffaello Sanzio da Urbino) |
- We know that the cosmos will eventually take down
this world in a major cataclysmic event, either fire or water,
and that it's inevitable, because it's a built-in function of the universe and it's overdue.
- Then Sophia will create another Big Bang
because she's the programmer and we'll all start
over again because we're immortal and will never die. -
You just
read how Plato figured all of this out, except they don't
teach any of this in American schools. - This is a painting
of Plato's School of Athens and it contains all the
important philosophers, artists, scientists and their women
that ever existed in the world at that time. - Once the next major
cataclysm occurs, it will prove that despite everything the archons (fallen
angels) have done against humanity to steal, plunder and control,
they will eventually be destroyed and all their actions will
prove futile.

Map of Grand Tartary
1782 |
- But the most amazing thing is, the fallen angels haven't
figured this out, they still think they will be able to control this
world for eternity and eventually plan on taking over the
entire universe. - They haven't read Plato and they're very
wrong and not too smart (think Musk and Trump as example). - Although they do have the capability to take down
this world with all their nuclear force (and whatever else), but they're not about
to do that, not on purpose anyway. - Because if you think about
it, where will they go and
what will they control, since they can't ever return to heaven
because they're not allowed there. -
However, that doesn't mean that demonic fallen angels aren't
constantly working to cause chaos and calamity because they
are, they aren't working to take the world down though, we're
their energy source, their loosh.

Creating chaos |
- The fallen angels (shapeshifters) are the storm gods
and they can do all kinds of things, manipulate the weather,
damage crops, start wars, and now they have devices that cause earthquakes
and landslides. - They also use tricks like chemtrails and they've poisoned all our food
and now Bill Gates is working on blocking out the sun. - In
addition, they'll break dams and use 'normal' flooding such as
what they did with the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)
project quite recently where they covered entire towns (all in
the name of 'progress').. -
Plus, just think how many ancient buildings they destroyed
when they tore them down to build airports, roads and highways.
|
Tennessee is known for its many beautiful lakes. What people don’t know is some lakes have a secret. Under the sparkling waters are sunken towns. Whole communities were flooded by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) in the 20th century. (tnmuseum.org)
|

Ghost town in
Tennessee |
- They only want to do a little at a time though, here and
there, enough to keep the entire world living in fear because
this is how they steal our energy.
- But that doesn't mean that some accident won't occur and
destroy everything, or some idiot like Trump who has the nuclear codes can't accomplish major destruction,
it's just not really part of their plan. - Because like we
said, where would they go and have it as good as they have it
here on Earth with 8 billion slaves they control? - Only once
they lose the Earth, they'll fall into the hell they built for
all of us, and we'll all be on the boat back to heaven.

Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Carnegie Library of Atlanta
in white marble
Beaux-Arts style
(Roman and Greek) |
- That's why all these Carnegie libraries looked so old, they
were old, thousands and thousands of years old, and they were
built by some very advanced civilizations, much more so then
our current age. - Plus, they've never explained why all
these libraries were constructed with such a wide array of
materials, some are brick, some are stucco (cement), and some are stone. - Specific classic stones include;
Granite, Greek Marble, Italian Marble. Limestone (red, gold), Sandstone (red,
yellow, grey, blue, white), Pennant Stone, French Stone,
Rubble Stone and
Numidian Marble.

From carnegielibrariesofbritain.com Libraries in
Great Britain |
- And not only that, several kinds of
brick including Roman brick (red, yellow), Delta brick (beige), Yellow
Pressed brick and Guastavino tiles and even stucco (render)
and Pebbledash. - Yet so many claim they're all the same
Greek or Roman style, however, they were constructed in a wide
range of architectural styles; Classical Revival, Neoclassical,
Richardsonian Romanesque, Eclectic Medieval, Beaux-Arts,
French Renaissance, Italian Renaissance, Renaissance Revival,
Continental, Spanish Colonial, Spanish
Mission, Tudor, Flemish Gable, Baroque, Gothic, Edwardian
Baroque, Arts and Crafts and Scottish Baronial. - To the
point where states such as Washington which had 43 libraries
will refer to their architecture as a 'variety' of styles.

From gerryblaikie.com Kinning Park Library, Glasgow |
-
The building style adopted for Kinning Park library in
Scotland is similar to the extravagant Scots Baronial mansion houses than to Glasgow public buildings of its time.
- It also shows elements of French Renaissance and local
tenement architecture in an unusual combination.
- Andrew Carnegie's historic 19th and 20th-century library building grants were limited mostly to the United States, the UK, and parts of the Commonwealth.

Fish school |
- In recent years, the term Tartaria has re-emerged on the internet as part of
what they call a 'pseudohistorical
conspiracy theory.' - However, you should know that
anything that the fallen angels who run this world call a
'conspiracy' is real, but they don't want you to know. - Proponents of the 'Tartaria' or 'Great Tartaria' theory interpret
ancient historical maps as proof of a massive, technologically advanced, and peaceful global empire that was intentionally erased from history.
- They believe global governments deliberately erased its existence, attributing its downfall to cataclysms like
'mud floods' and secret wars. - But you should know they're
100% right because these demons have been working on us for a
long time.
|
Mud floods to
destroy Tartaria |

Omsk Vrubel Museum
in Siberia Hidden
first floor was
buried |
- Although another part of the fallen angels (deep
state's) grand scheme has been to create worldwide mud floods
every 6,000 years so they
can reboot humanity and start everything over again. - Of
course, the deep state wants you to think it's all a
'conspiracy theory' like all their other demonic bunk,
however, mud floods are
real. - They don't destroy the Earth, they just kill all
the humans, mainly due to starvation because the crops all die
and everyone is trapped with no food. - Then we all reincarnate back here again because
most take the wide road and sit in their waiting room for the
fallen angels
to assign a family, and unlike what many believe, you don't
get to choose.

Half buried windows
and doors |
- Although there have also been smaller
regional mud floods that aren't worldwide from time to time
if they start noticing that the population is problematic and learning
too much, they'll wipe entire nations out. - In fact, this
happens quite frequently and it's not on a set cycle or
schedule. - There's a lot of info and photos on the internet of buildings that are partially buried with walled doors and windows
and these photos are from all over the world. - We have to
get on with it because they're attempting to delete everything
on the internet now. - Plus now
they're convincing everyone this 'burial' was caused by the
installation of modern sewage systems and from raising the grade of
the road due to floods, like it's something normal. - But
most unfortunate for them, no one's been able to find much of
the
documentation proving that it was a city scheme to raise the
street grade by as much as 14 feet, it all happened with no
record.

Starting over |
- The last worldwide mud flood occurred about 6,000 years ago
and the first civilization we have any memory of since that
time is
Mesopotamia and the Sumerians, because the fallen angels destroyed all the
prior history and keep us stuck under the veil. - However, there have been exactly 333
of these 6,000 year intervals in the past 2,000,000 years,
which is approximately how long the trapped angels have been
here on Earth. - So the archons wrote in their demonic Bible that
the Earth is only 6,000 years old, but humanity is having a
hard time believing that story. - And that's one of their
biggest problems now, because we're all waking up and seeing
through the lies and no one believes anything they tell us.
- Plus, many are digging up ancient artifacts that are much,
much older than 6,000 years.

From Times of India Khajuraho Temples of the Chandela dynasty
in India |
- Since everyone's waking up, they've been questioning the
deep state's narrative
and
that's why they had to tear everything ancient down in recent
years. -
Plus, some nations, such as India started waking up hundreds
of years before that, so they already tore everything down in
order to
make the area look destitute. - They want us to think they're all living in mud
huts and there are many places like that around the world. -
Because before this current age, the fallen angels would leave
all the ancient structures standing and then tell all the
citizens they were brand new, or no older than a couple
hundred years.

Nadeau Hotel in Los
Angeles in 1886
surrounded by
primitive dirt roads
|
- Much of the skepticism began when there were very few
'construction' photos to be found anywhere and additionally,
photos show these 'new' buildings surrounded by mud streets and
farmers with horses and carts. - Very much like the people
didn't match the extravagant construction. -
Additionally, there are a lot of photos of these elegant
buildings in cities that seem to be empty, not a soul on the
street. - And when you check the population records, they
literally had very few citizens, certainly not enough to pay
for such extravagant designs or even make use of them. -
Kind of like they were just moving everyone in and kick
starting everything.

Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Braddock,
Pennsylvania (1st
Carnegie Library) Richardsonian Romanesque
style |
- On top
of that, many of these buildings were supposedly built in an
extremely short amount of time (months), yet the town had very
few citizens, and not enough taxpayers to support the
construction. - But on top of that, this was happening all
over America, huge amounts of extravagant, elegant buildings
were supposedly erected during a time when the total
population was quite small. - For example, in 1800 there
were 5 million, in 1850 there were only 23 million and by 1875
there were 43 million. - However, in the last 100 years, especially
the past 50 years, they've torn down a huge amount of ancient
structures and it's obvious they're in a rush.

Ancient White City
in Chicago |
- Places
like White City from the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in
Chicago, a fairground renowned for its neoclassical,
brilliantly illuminated white buildings really woke a lot of
people up because the authorities tried telling them it was
all stucco when there was also a lot of ancient stone there. -
However, there were a lot fewer citizens
in the U.S. then and they mostly lived in rural locations and
when they came into the towns they believed what they were
told, that the Carnegie libraries and world fairgrounds were brand new. - White
City was located in a remote area next to Chicago and hidden
from view so not many knew it was there, and
when they all started putting the pieces together, that's why
it was suddenly removed so quickly. - It was filled with
elegant statues and pillared buildings that looked like
ancient Greek construction and of course, since that time,
anyone who knew the truth is no longer living and their books
were all burned by Carnegie.

Chernovin House in
Siberia - 1850
First floor in full
view and basement
windows at ground
level |
- Many also wonder why there's so many old buildings still
remaining that have windows and doors that are half buried.
- Even in places like Siberia in cities far from any ancient
ruins like in Greece or Rome. - The Chernovin House is one
example, people always thought it had a small, 'normal'
basement until they excavated the foundation. - When
workers dug the foundation up to water seal it, they found
boarded up windows 10 feet (3 meters) below street level. -
And some of these buildings even have old photographs that
show the ground floor basement windows sitting above ground,
not half buried like today.

Chernovin House in
Siberia - street
level today |
- Now that much excavation has taken place, workers have
discovered entire floors buried underground that obviously were
designed as 'first' floors with tall ceilings and ornate
windows and doors, and all of them boarded up. - But
really, who knows how long this building was in the process of
being buried, because even with today's street grade shown,
there's still a good 7 feet below ground that wasn't exposed
in the 1850 photo either. - No local records tell of any
flood or disaster that put the city of Omsk under mud.

Glass prisms
installed on the
sidewalk to allow
light below |
- Amazingly, on the same street in Omsk, the fine art
museum had the same story. - Workers uncovered a hidden
underground gallery with windows facing what used to be open
air, and researchers found that someone had installed prism
glass to the sidewalk above, designed to channel light down
into the area. - Showing that at some point the ground
level became so high that they needed glass prisms to light
what used to be the first floor. - It's very evident that
somebody covered the city in a layer of soil when no one was
looking.

Polytechnic Museum
foundation in Russia |
- But this wasn't just going on in one city, at the
Polytechnic Museum in Moscow, workers expected to find a
foundation a few meters (4 or 5) deep which is normal for a
large building. - But instead, they kept digging until they
found that the brick walls extended 59 feet (18 meters)
underground before hitting base and that's comparable to a
building 6 stories tall. - The lower floors weren't rough
foundation stones, they were clean, smooth brick just like
what was used above ground. - It's like the museum sits on
something much older, or was meant to connect to underground
levels we
know nothing about.

St. Petersburg -
Imperial
Architecture Church of the Savior on Blood |
- Legends even claim that Peter the
Great (1672-1725), who 'founded' St. Petersburg as the 'Window
to Europe' in 1703 was
actually uncovering a city that was already there, buried in
mud. - The same story appears in places like Yerevan, the
capital of Armenia, where unlike Russia, it wasn't built on a
swamp or floodplain, it's a highland city surrounded by
mountains. - There;s no big sea or river that could flood
it with mud, just mountains, but even buildings built in the
1950s are now half underground.

Pre-1830 bricks |
- Additionally, in numerous buried structures, the bricks
below ground are larger than standard modern bricks and these
large bricks can be seen in places like Moscow in buildings
from pre-1830. - It's like the lower floors were built in a
different era when they had different building standards. -
There are also doors and windows that lead nowhere, all sealed
underground and decorative windows and tall doorways are now
buried. - Why would they build such grandeur, only to bury it
half underground? - The official stories don't add up.

Full size basement
windows |
- Plus, in many cases, these 'basement' windows are the
same size and shape as the main windows throughout the
building, showing they weren't constructed as basement windows.
- It definitely looks like the street rose up above the
ground floor after it was built. - And that is what
happened because these fallen angels can manipulate the
weather and they would create huge mudslides in areas outside
the towns that would cause all this mud to flow into the towns
and raise the street grade. - They're still doing this
today, and in places like California and Japan you can actually see it.
- But no one really noticed because the population was so
small and they were all living in rural areas, when they came
into the towns they had no clue all this was going on.

Are these really basement windows? |
- That's why there are photos from the mid-1850s that show
the first floor that is buried now, it happened gradually.
- Plus, photography has been around a lot longer than you've
been told, and that is the record, or catalog, of what they've
been doing that they can't hide. - Because even if they
destroy one file, there are many copies all this around the
world that they haven't been able to delete. - There's not
enough Carnegie's to delete everything.

Ancient building in
Naples, Italy |
- In Naples, Italy, you can walk down below and see a
hidden world from long ago. - Under the San Lorenzo
Maggiore church, archaeologists uncovered a complete
marketplace of the old Roman city. - Stone streets with
wheel ruts, shop stalls, ovens and storage rooms. - It's
like a miniature city hidden directly under the busy modern
streets of Naples. - All of it was buried neatly
underground, forgotten for centuries until its discovery. -
The church above was built about 1265, long after the Roman
Empire, so clearly by that time, the ancient market was
already buried and lost. - A layer of soil 10 feet thick
covered everything, sealing it like a time capsule.

Tree of Life |
- But the most wonderful thing is, the fallen angels can't stop us from
waking up, it's too late, and with all the tech we have
now we can simply look all their crimes up and catalog
everything. - We've photographed it all.
- Because what really started the catalog were all the early
photographs that started recording all their bad works.
- However, the fallen angels tried desperately to reboot
everything beginning about
500 years ago and failed, because that was the advent of
photography and it greatly worried them. - That's because we keep raising
our frequency as the Most High
Father is kicking holes in the dome to let in fresh air.

Schonbuhel Castle in Austria |
- Every 6,000 years, and also during shorter duration mud
flood resets, they murder all the humans and when they come
back to Earth as reincarnated souls, there's not enough wombs
to birth them all, or families to place them in. - However all the ancient cities are empty
and ready to house them all. - Only now, there's
too many photographs so they've been knocking the old
buildings down
and replacing them with wood covered with stucco. - The
fallen angels were able to
get away with this lie for thousands of years, until now, but
they're still trying.

Cabbage patch |
- That is where the 'cabbage patch' theories came from
because that is the same concept used in heaven to birth
babies and the ancients all knew it, but it's been hidden from
us so when we see it in old print we think it's a joke, but
it's not. - Only in heaven they're called 'pods,' and they
don't use cabbages. - In the early 1900s, a strange trend emerged in the form of postcards depicting surreal and unsettling scenes involving babies
which were called 'repopulation postcards.' - They show babies being grown in cabbage patches, harvested from plants, hatched from eggs, or even transported on trains and boats.
|
This is such a bizarre topic and has had me baffled since learning of it. There was something called "repopulation postcards" in France which depicted very odd things like babies growing in cabbage patches. There were a ton of different versions of these postcards that depicted babies in all sorts of very odd settings. (reddit.com)
|

Photo by Frank H.
Nowell and courtesy
of UW Special
Collections Baby incubator
exhibit on the Pay
Streak at the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition |
- The fallen angels even set up incubators at all the local
fairs and were selling the babies. -
At Seattle’s first World’s Fair in 1909, called the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, there was a Wild West exhibit, roller coasters, concessions and right next door, were premature babies in incubators on display.
- But there’s a darker side to these images and some researchers have connected the postcards to themes of orphan trains, baby farms, and the mysterious rise in orphan populations during the 1800s.
also starting to wonder if their parents were
killed and they had to find homes for the babies and wanted to
change their genealogical history.

Worldwide cover-up! |
- Youtube: What was the mud flood really?
- Fittest Flat Earther. - This is a good one, however,
Fittest isn't exactly right about everything, for one, the
Watcher's weren't sent here by the Most High Father, they were
sent by YHWH, the false god (demi-god) on Earth. - The
Watchers are the fallen angels and they don't work for the
Most High and Sophia. - Also, the worldwide 'resets' happen
all the time, all over the world and they're not caused by the
craters the fallen angels left on Earth, they're caused by
anger.

Empty |
- Youtube:
Grant's Tomb - Fittest Flat Earther. - The evil controllers of the world do purposely
create resets, and not just at 6,000 years (that's their
periodic big one), but this is all temporary and will end and you'll no longer have to worry about their constant mud
floods, volcanoes and earthquakes. - However, you should
also know that Satan (anger) hasn't been released from the
abyss and it's doubtful he ever will be, because it would take
the entire world being angry and that's not going to happen.
- Because there's too many happy, sweet souls on Earth for
that to ever happen.

New life |
- But the fallen angels are still running around on Earth
and controlling everything, and the rest of us are going back
to heaven. - Once the Earth is emptied out, the only
ones left will be the angry fallen angels and then the
universe will kick off Sophia's next Big Bang and start
everything over again, in a new universe. - With all of us
happy and intact because we live forever, it should be quite a
show. - It's the called the Great Reset and it hasn't
happened yet and it's not a set period of time, just when
things need cleansed. - This is a non-ending cycle but
Sophia keeps writing new routines in her program so that if
anyone in the new universe thinks about being a fallen angel
and taking more angels to Earth, it won't happen, they'll be
kicked out of heaven right away. - And from there, Sophia
will just keep adding more error routines to her code to
prevent any angry angels from doing harmful things to everyone
else, because undoubtedly, there will always be some trying
new things.
|
Proof of
Tartaria |

John Cary, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Cary's Map of independent Tartary (in yellow)
and Chinese
Tartary (in violet),
in 1808 |
- A 'Tartarian map' is a historical European map featuring
'Tartary' (or Tartaria), a once-common geographic blanket term used by cartographers from the 13th to 19th-centuries to designate Central and Northern Asia
which were regions that were largely unknown and uncharted by Western geographers at the time. -
Take a look at this extraordinary 1806 map created by the renowned British cartographer John Cary, one of the finest mapmakers of the early 19th-century.
- This beautifully detailed work divides Central and Inner
Asia into two major regions which he called Independent
Tartary (yellow) and Chinese Tartary (violet). - Historically, 'Tartary' was not a unified nation or empire. It was a broad geographic label, much like how
'Africa' or 'The Middle East' are used.

Guillaume Delisle, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Asia in 1700 |
- This is a 1700 map of Asia dividing 'Great Tartary' into
'Muscovite Tartary,' 'Chinese Tartary,' and 'Independent
Tartary.' - Historians, geographers, and fact-checkers
widely debunk the proof and call it a conspiracy theory, noting that it relies on misinterpretations of historical maps (which used the name purely geographically, not as a political empire) and ignores well-documented architectural and construction records - But not only that, there are ancient maps that show that
Tartary was actually countries all around the world, not just
Asia. - Famous examples of these antique maps were drawn by prominent cartographers like Abraham Ortelius in 1570 and Guillaume de l'Isle in the early 1700s.

Folger Shakespeare Library, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons |
- Abraham Ortelius’ Map of Tartaria from 1570
is a fascinating map showing Tartaria, Cathay (China), Japan and California.
- Published in Antwerp. - The area labeled Tartaria extends from the Volga River and Caspian Sea in the west to the Pacific Ocean in the east, and from Persia and India in the south up to the Arctic Ocean.

Notre Dame
- April 15, 2019 -
Tartarian
architecture |
- Just another example of Tartarian architecture in France being demolished.
- While the structure was meticulously rebuilt, some modern elements were introduced, including new, sleek bronze liturgical furniture and enhanced, concealed fire protection systems in the roof (such as thermal cameras and misting devices),

Image from Onondaga Historical Association.
Syracuse, New York -
City Hall
c.13th-century |
- The Syracuse, New York, City Hall was supposedly constructed from 1889 to 1893 in the Romanesque Revival architectural style.
- Why is there sometimes only one construction photo and no
others? - What happened to the rest of the roll of film
and would
any photographer only take one photo, of course not.

Tartarian Empire Architecture in Japan:
Osaka Arsenal Building |
- The Osaka Arsenal (Osaka Hohei Kosho) was a sprawling state weapons factory of the Imperial Japanese Army located on the eastern side of Osaka Castle.
- Old world Japan looks like all the other countries of the time
with the same worldwide Tartarian architecture, although with
an Asian styling.

Melbourne, Australia |
- Queen Street in Melbourne with evidence of mud flooding
and they claimed that all buildings of this era were said to be built around the
1880s.

Dunedin, New Zealand |
- Dunedin is located on the small southern island of New
Zealand. - First Church of Otago is a Gothic style architecture in Dunedin.

Heidelberg Castle in
Germany |
-
Heidelberg Castle is a stunning ruin perched on the side of a hill overlooking the Neckar River and the city of Heidelberg.
_ca_1900_4a07553a%20(1).jpg)
Detroit Publishing Co., Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons The United States Post Office and Sub-Treasury Building in Boston |
- Many don't believe that the Post Office in Boston was
built in 1870 and neither do we.

Old High School in
Hawaii |
- This is what Hawaiians call 'old Maui high school' and
it is very fancy for a high school. - It is worn down now, but you can get an idea of what it looked like in its prime, marvelous in comparison to most old buildings
there.

Graham Racher from London, UKderivative work: MrPanyGoff, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons Petra, Jordan |
- Petra is an ancient city and archaeological site in southern Jordan.
- Famous for its rock-cut architecture and water conduit systems,
- Petra is also called the 'Rose City' because of the color of the sandstone from which it is carved.
- The city is one of the New 7 Wonders of the World. - The
area around Petra has been inhabited from as early as 7000
BCE, and was settled by the Nabataeans, a nomadic Arab people, in the 4th-century BCE.

Credit: Gonzalo Azumendi /
Getty Images Yemen's ancient, soaring skyscraper cities |
- Constructed using natural materials, Yemeni high-rises are superbly sustainable and perfectly suited to the hot and dry Arabian desert climate.
- Stepping through Bab-al-Yaman, the enormous gate allowing access into Yemen's old walled city of Sana'a,
is like stepping through a portal into another world.
- Tall, skinny buildings are crammed into the
narrow lanes that connect lush fruit and vegetable gardens with the ancient
marketplace where donkeys are still sold.
-
The lower floors, at street level, are windowless due to their use as animal shelters or working spaces, the ornate windows higher up
are either covered by stained-glass or by delicate mashrabiya screens protecting the privacy
to the people inside.

Dar al-Hajar palace in Yemen showcases traditional architecture |
- These constructions are
somewhere between 300 and 500 years old and built from
mud. - Exact dating is next to impossible, as
these mud brick or adobe buildings need to be
constantly patched up and restored to keep them from
succumbing to the harsh elements, but medieval sources
say that the Ghumdam Palace in Sana'a, allegedly built
in the 3rd-century BCE, was 20 stories high and elaborately decorated.
- Carnegie Museum 1974-1975 Yemen expedition,
watch out Yemen that's all we can say.
|
The magnificence of the buildings, together with their simple practicality, made for an inspiring architectural vision. Some of Yemen's skyscrapers can reach up to around 30m in height, and the first modern skyscrapers in Chicago were only slightly taller than that. (Ulrike Lemmin-Woolfrey)
|
G7 (Group of
Seven) Kings of
the World |

Image from X/@G7 G7
Clock - Trump at the
11th hour
Running out of time |
-
Donald Trump with his fellow G7 leaders. - Pictured clockwise from Trump: French President Emmanuel Macron; Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney; Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni; Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi; European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen; European Council President Antonio Costa; Germany's Chancellor Friedrich Merz; British prime minister Keir Starmer.
|
The Group of Seven (G7) is an intergovernmental
political and economic forum consisting of Canada,
France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and
the United States; additionally, the European Union
(EU) is a "non-enumerated member". It is organized
around shared values of pluralism, liberal democracy,
and representative government. G7 members are major IMF advanced economies. (Assistant)
|

Public domain, via
Wikimedia Commons
IMF seal |
- The G7 now has 9 members and they are all hooked
to the
International Monetary Fund fake money scam. -
The IMF monitors the economic and financial policies of its members to prevent systemic crises and ensure stable exchange
(now that's laughable, they manipulate everything and
steal from everyone). - China is not represented in G7 because they use
gold as the basis for their monetary system, however,
there are 11 nations total involved in this end times
clock. - Putin in Russia
is the 11th nation involved, but he ended his ties,
however, he did not voluntarily leave the group; he was suspended in 2014 by the other member nations following its annexation of Crimea from Ukraine.

A-bad-Don |
- Youtube: 86-47 - Fittest Flat Earther.
-
The Book of Revelation talks about kings, which are
also horns, and these are the kings involved in the
end times and they're the ones sitting at the G7
table. - However, the Bible refers to 7, 8 or 10
horns and this is a static number because it's always
changing and currently it's 11. - That's because
it's the 10 kings (horns) and the anti-Christ and
Trump is the trumpet but there are 10 other horns that
will be revealed. - These figures in Revelation 17 symbolize various earthly empires and end-time rulers,
although they're all in power now, the New World Order
(NWO) hasn't risen yet and that is their final kingdom.
|
The ten horns are ten kings Who shall arise from this kingdom. And another shall rise after them; He shall be different from the first ones, And shall subdue three kings. He shall speak pompous words against the Most High, Shall persecute the saints of the Most High, And shall intend to change times and law. Then the saints shall be given into his hand For a time and times and half a time.“- 3 1/2 years. (Daniel 7:24-25)
|

Trapped |
- Youtube:
Dragon-saur - Fittest Flat Earther. - There
are references to at least 11 dragons in the Bible,
although, depending on the book, there are many more. -
There is one central dragon figure (Satan) mentioned repeatedly in the New Testament, and a variety of Hebrew terms translated as
'dragon' or 'sea monster' in the Old Testament. - In the
King James (KJV), the Hebrew word tanniyn (often meaning a large serpent, jackal, or aquatic monster) is translated as
'dragon' roughly 20 to 22 times.
|
Courage is not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it.
Nelson Mandela

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