Time and Timelines

--daniel

The Nature of Time

One of the least understood concepts known to man is that of time. A great deal of headway regarding the nature of time was made by engineer Dewey B. Larson, published in his 19 9 book, The Structure of the Physical Universe.1 Larson asserts that both space and time are simply the aspects of a reciprocal ratio that he refers to as motion,! ha"e no other meaning, and cannot e#ist independently outside of this relation. $e often drew an analogy to a bo#, with the outside being space, the inside being time, and the bo# being motion. %f you ha"e an inside and outside, then you ha"e a bo#. %f you ha"e a bo#, then you ha"e an inside and an outside. %f you ha"e an outside then you ha"e an inside& an inside then an outside. 'o it is with space (outside), time (inside) and motion (bo#). *he three concepts are always connected and cannot operate independently. Larson+s theory e"entually became known as the Reciprocal System of physical theory. %n the ree"aluation of the ,eciprocal 'ystem, ,'!,- it is pointed out that the concept of space.time is analogous to the /astern concepts of yin.yang, where space is the yang aspect, and time the yin. As discussed in tai0itu symbolism, yin.yang cannot be separated, 0ust as Larson+s ratio of space to time cannot be separated. Larson then took it one step further, obser"ing that all the characteristics of space must also ha"e a similar character in time. %n space, we see a -.dimensional, coordinate spatial grid with clock time. *here, from the reciprocal perspecti"e, there must also e#ist a realm that contains 3-dimensional, coordinate time with clock space. $e refers to the former as the 1material sector2 and the latter as the 1cosmic sector,2 identified in con"entional physics as the universe of antimatter.3 *he material sector is our common reference frame, that contains the obser"able and measurable structures of the uni"erse. *he cosmic sector, howe"er, remains unobser"able and unmeasurable to our physical senses, though we can see its effects on how time changes space, those effects being called force fields (electric and magnetic fields). 4e cannot see a magnetic line of force until it interacts with a material ob0ect such as iron filings, and alters their beha"ior in space. 'o what we ha"e in the Reciprocal System model of the uni"erse is two different sectors of e#istence, the -D spatial, material sector of our common e#perience, and a -D temporal, cosmic sector that we cannot directly percei"e, but is still there, influencing space. 4ith a proper understanding of time, the concept of timelines can be understood as a path through a -. dimensional, temporal landscape, where the ideas of past, present and future are 0ust abstractions of that path in a temporal landscape5 what is behind you is the past, where you are standing is the present, and what is in front of you is the future.

1 The Structure of the Physical Universe is an incomplete work that is currently out of print, superseded by the -."olume set, Nothing ut !otion, asic Properties of !atter and Universe of !otion. ! Larson originally used 1space.time,2 and later changed the label to 1motion2 as not to be confused with the common, coordinate representation of space.time used by con"entional physics. - *he ,ee"alunation of the ,eciprocal 'ystem of theory, website5 http566rs!theory.org 3 %n the Reciprocal System, it is technically 1in"erse matter2, not antimatter, since the relation is the multiplicati"e in"erse, not the additi"e in"erse inferred by the prefi#, 1anti.2.

Time and Timelines

Phoenix III, an Investigation into the Nature of Time

*hese were a series of emails sent to Da"id 4ilcock o"er the last year (!71!), discussing a number of topics regarding time and the timelines.

Project Camelot Video: David Wilcock Interviews Bill Wood

As documented in the "ideo, 1Bill 4ood5 Li"e 89A,2 4ood apparently came in on the tail end of e"erything, but % can clarify a few of the things discussed. As 4ood mentions, they :the Ne" #orld $rder; do not understand 1time,2 specifically the distinction between 1clock time2 and 1coordinate time.2 *hree.dimensional time, like its spatial e<ui"alent, has coordinates. %n coordinate time, you ha"e 1clock space2 (our concept of distance). 4ilcock= mentions this about 3 minutes in when talking about mo"ing into coordinate time, walking a distance, and translating back to coordinate space to appear in a different clock time. *hat is essentially correct and it gi"es some insight in to what the 1clock2 actually is>it is a 1scaling factor2 that our consciousness uses to 1scale2 coordinate time to appear as a 1temporal distance2>duration. %t is a similar mechanism to space, where doubling the distance to an ob0ect looks the same as hal"ing its si?e (translation "ersus scaling). *he @4O folks don+t understand this and try to apply 1D temporal "ectors in a -D temporal system>that resulted in the necessity for a de"ice referred to as a Temporal %ector &enerator, or *AB. About C minutes in, 4ilcock states the purpose of the *AB was to align the timelinesD not e#actly, though it can affect them. *he *AB was a de"ice to navigate -D time, 0ust like you would target an ob0ect in space with a gun>e#cept they target a temporal coordinate. Once you ha"e the coordinates of where you are and where you want to go, you can plot a course from one to the other>the tunnel.E *he *AB, itself, is not much more than a sur"eyor+s instrument for the temporal landscape. %f you were to target a spatial location with a gun and shoot something, the spatial landscape is altered. 'o it is with sending something to a targeted coordinate in 3' time. %t is what you send that alters the timelineD not the orientation of "ectors. Again, as a spatial analogy, it is easy to blow up a building in the distance, but pretty hard to shoot an 1undo bomb2 to put it back the way it was. 'ame thing in the temporal landscape. %f you blow something up there, you cannot put it back to the way it was because 1past2 and 1future2 are abstractions, not actualities. Fou are stuck with the alteration. 'tructures in the temporal landscape are unaffected by what we consider 1clock time2>there, it is 1clock space2 that acts in a manner analogous to the con"entional clock.C Once they start messing around in the coordinate time landscape, they cannot undo what they did and ha"e try to keep manipulating nearby regions to alter the flow to where they want things to go. %t starts this oscillation, bouncing from one side to another, as 4ood described. *hey are always o"ercompensating and ha"e 0ust about lost control and literally 1destroyed2 the future (the distant part of the temporal landscape they were targeting, not causality). As mentioned, one must ha"e the coordinates of where you are before you can plot a course to another
Foutube, 1Bill 4ood5 Li"e 89A,2 http566www.youtube.com6watchG"H9kEI7,4LJBo = % introduced Da"id 4ilcock to Larson+s theories, including coordinate time, back in !77 , so he does ha"e a fundamental understanding of the ,eciprocal 'ystem. E /#actly like Daniel Iackson, in the original Stargate mo"ie, described the Eth che"ron as the 1point of origin.2 C *he material sector is based on the space6time relationship, how space changes with respect to time. %n the cosmic sector, the situation is re"ersed5 structure is based on the time6space relationship, how time changes with respect to space, hence 1clock space.2

Phoeni( ))), an )nvestigation into the Nature of Time

temporal location. As discussed with 4ilcock years ago, this was the K*,, the *ero Time Reference. *his reference was established for the Phoeni( ))) pro0ect during the Philadelphia e(periment, when they sent a ship back to 193->the K*, for the artificial realities is centered on 193- and they ha"e about a 7.year range of fire, so to speak. %n time, you don+t fire spatial structures>you fire 1wa"es,2 because the coordinate time realm is aetheric>time appears solid, because it is the reciprocal of the spatial, material sector, which is empty. Loordinate space is 1empty2 with locations filled by time& coordinate time is 1full2 with locations emptied by space.9 'o their 1guns2 are like a couple of people playing a flute to a remote obser"er. /"en though they may both play the note 1L2, the fre<uencies will not be e(actly the same, so the further you go, the more the wa"es go out of phase. Jar enough, they may e"en cancel each other out from that phase difference. *his is where the concept of range comes from. *he computer e<uipment they use to generate these wa"es is through digital.to.analog con"ersion. /"en with "ery high resolution, it is still a digital reconstructionD there are errors that get worse, the further in time it goes.

Through the Looking

lass

@ow let+s hop o"er to the +ooking &lass. *he $rion ,ube is 'M17 technology. But +ooking &lass is a re"erse.engineering of the &olden Sun 'isc of !u that is mentioned in Beorge $unt.4illiamson+s books.11 Don+t know here the original de"ice got to, but it was similar to the 1ring transporter2 on Stargate S&--. (% think all the 1portals2 mentioned in the "ideo are +ooking &lass ring transporters> not interplanetary stargates. As far as % know, /arth only has a single gate address, and only one functional de"ice, down in Antarctica.) *he 'un Disc also had the ability to 1remote "iew,2 which was how a destination was determined by a priest that would use it for tra"el. Nsing song, mantra and music, the priest could fine.tune the de"ice to a "ery specific destination that could be seen in the de"ice, before actually making the transit. (%t works with coordinate time, hence controlled by wa"eforms>music, mantra, chanting, singing and the like). *he $ )T-. 1all.seeing eye2 was an associated technology. *hey found that each place has a kind of D@A resonance to it. %n the old days, it was temples and monuments>the large, stone constructs made for a "ery stable resonance that was easy to find with the 'un Disc. *he fre<uencies here were on the 1inner band2 of the inanimate realm. Once they started re"erse engineering the system, they found they could tune up to the 1outer band2 of the biologic and pick up on specific D@A resonance of any life form, gi"ing them the ability to locate anyone, anywhere. *he problems they ha"e with the re"erse engineered de"ices, both e#traterrestrial and ancient, is that the de"ices engineered by man only contain inanimate structure>-D space, only. *hey ha"e not yet reali?ed that the 1water2 they ha"e to use in these de"ices is living "ater-3/all life has a presence in -D time and creates a natural crossing between the sectors. *he third component is the consciousness
9 *his concept of 1empty space2 and 1solid time2 is "ery important to understanding the reciprocal structure of the uni"erse. Atoms are literally 1solids of time2 positioned in the coordinate "acuum of space. 4e then percei"e the cosmic sector, the uni"erse of antimatter, as 1holes of space2 in the coordinate solid of time, which is the origin of the aether theories of the 19th century. 17 1'M2 is a designation to refer to the Saurian !en or Space !en, often called 1reptilians.2 (*heir actual species is not within the ta#onomy classifications of terrestrial life.) 11 Brother Ohilip, Secrets of the 0ndes, edited by *imothy Beckley and Brent ,aynes, 19E=. 1! OB%* is an abbre"iation for $uter and )ndividuated Teletracer, which was leaked to the press by its designers due to ethical considerations. An $uter +imits episode was created with the same name for 1plausible deniability,2 as the ethical concerns regarding the use of this de"ice were staggering. 1- 'ee the research of Aiktor 'chauberger, and the book, +iving #ater, by Olaf Ale#andersson.

Time and Timelines

of the operator>they must comprehend coordinate time principles. *he old priests created the discipline of 1ermetics and the 1ri"er of time2 analogy to describe this function of consciousness. 4hen you try to "iew -D time from a space.only perspecti"e, you switch from a linear, step measure (e<ual inter"als in a straight line) to a polar step measure (e<ual angles resulting in gro"th measure), which appear as an infinite series. Draw a line on a sheet of paper& put a dot abo"e the line. Lonnect the dot to the line with radiiD if you e<ually space the angles between radii, you+ll see where the radii hit the line at une2ual distances>they get longer and longer the further you get from the orthogonal, and e"entually spread to infinity when parallel. *he reason they called it +ooking &lass, aside from Alice in 4onderland+s ability to transport to 4onderland, was that it was also a hall of mirrors. Because they assumed linear measurement in a polar, aetheric realm, they got reflections upon reflections upon reflections>each looking similar, yet slightly distorted by the obser"er. *his ga"e the impression of 1parallel uni"erses.2 *he distortions were introduced by the consciousness of the obser"er, but in actually they were 0ust "iewing a distorted recursion of the coordinate realm. %+ll follow.up with some commentary on the timelines and how to alter them>and e"en how to get your butt out of the predefined ones.

Timelines
*he setback that occurs in many of these pro0ects is the failure to understand the properties of time. And fortunately for us,13 they are usually too arrogant to admit that their science is inade<uateP *hose in charge of these pro0ects al"ays listen to the 1e#perts.2 And my definition of an 1e#pert25 a person that kno"s more and more, about less and less, until he kno"s everything about nothing3 As a result, the incorrect concept of time being linear and vectorial (the 1arrow of time2 stuff) predominates scientific thought>and is taught in all the schools, so most people ne"er think beyond that bo#. %n order to understand the 1timelines,2 one must understand -D time as a temporal landscape, and in that landscape, the 1future2 is what is in front of you, and the 1past2 is what is behind you. *he 1present2 is where you are standing in the temporal landscape. And % would like to clarify that>the 1present2 does not change. %f you were to free?e your presence in the moment called 1now,2 you would be eternal. But it would also be rather boring, as nothing "ould every changeP 'o when considering the concept of past, present and future, try thinking of it as an orientation in a -. dimensional, temporal landscape>and your position is constantly shifting, e"er so slightly, e"en when belie"e you are 1still.2 Lonsider the implications of this scenario5 0ust like in space, no two people can e#ist at the same point in coordinate time& there is always some separation. *his infers that each person+s vie" of the past and future is slightly differentD the general features of the terrain (mountains, ri"ers, "alleys, etc) can be agreed upon, but things up close can ha"e a radically different perspecti"e. %f two people turn to face each other, then they are destined to meet in the future (what is in front of them)>0ust a few temporal steps away.1 @ow consider the psionic side (the psychic, metaphysical or /'O side). %n space, we can see a car a half mile away, dri"ing down a road heading towards us and consider it 1normal.2 %n time, if one sees a car
13 1Ns2 meaning the scientific underground, those people who work to decode and understand ancient and e#traterrestrial science and spirituality without the knowledge of go"ernments or the general public. 1 *his is also how the /O, parado# worksD temporal ad4acency, not spatial ad0acency, so regardless of spatial distance, the two photons are still affecting each other+s orientation, like a couple of dancers doing a ballet in time.

Timelines

heading towards us in the temporal landscape, we call it 1precognition.2 Orecognition is the ability to see a distance (technically a 1duration2) in the coordinate time landscape>Larson+s concept of clock space. %f you and % were standing 17 seconds apart in that temporal landscape, that car might hit you and miss me, e"en though we 1predicted an impact,2 because we both saw it heading our way. 4e could discuss the approaching car, and people in the spatial realm would think we are telepathic> because we are standing right ne#t to each other in time, and our spatial bodies could be miles apart. *he 1timelines2 are 0ust a larger "iew of the same system>rather than people on the landscape, consider towns and "illages (collecti"es) that, due to their temporal pro#imity, will share a similar past and future>but not necessarily identical. 4hen a timeline is created, what has happened is that someone hired a temporal bulldo?er and altered the terrain. 4ith a *AB, you can target a specific feature of that terrain and with appropriate resonance, flatten a hill, change the course of a ri"er, or build a mountain. Fou ha"e not changed the course of anyone living in the temporal landscape, but now they ha"e to work around the modified features of the landscape. 'uppose you are dri"ing down the road to work, but today someone dropped a tree across the road. ,ather than deal with the alteration of the terrain, odds are you will 0ust turn around, and take another route>an alternate route, or in the temporal landscape, an alternate timeline. Because the tree was in front of you, you consciously changed your future by taking a different route, and by taking that route, you will encounter many new things and situations that you would not ha"e encountered on the old route. @ow here+s the surprise conse<uenceD there is no temporal la" that says you cannot get out of your car, mo"e the tree, and continue along the route you wanted to follow in the first placeP %t creates an incon"enience,1= but is not insurmountable. Once you know what is coming, you don+t ha"e to still be in the way once it gets here. %f you were standing on a street, looked up and saw a piano falling out a 17th story window right abo"e you, would you 0ust scream, 1the end is nearP2 and get s<uashed, or 0ust step out of the wayG %f you remain ignorant, you+ll 0ust follo" the cro"d around the obstacles placed by those that formed the timeline, going where they wanted you to go. Let+s face it, people are la5y and will usually take the easiest path. And that is how they keep control>pro"iding easy 1paths,2 not only in timelines, but in politics, legality, economics, food, fuelD 0ust about anything you can name. Odds are you ne"er e"en knew that there was a choice. *hose who wake up, ha"e a choice. %mplementing the choice is another matter.

The Illusion of Reality

%n a communication with Da"id 4ilcock, he stated5 % had two different insiders tell me that the reality we e#perience is a consensus that is dri"en by our perception and thought, to "arying degrees. *hey e#plained that it is a "ery classified secret that both mirrors and magnifying glasses can break through that. 4e can see a ghost, for e#ample, in a mirror e"en though our perception will not allow it to be there if we see it right in front of us. *hen the other insider said that when you put two mirrors facing each other it gets e"en more interesting>and that this was 1"ery, "ery sensiti"e information.2
1= Many of these timelines are 1incon"eniences2, as 8+uo (channeled by Larla ,ueckert) put it, regarding !71!.

Time and Timelines

Fou ha"e to remember that most 1insiders2 don6t kno", as the e#perts they get their information from don+t know either. Delenn+s comment about news reporters is applicable here, 1*hat which you do kno", you do not understand. *hat which you do not kno", you invent.21E % didn+t 1know2 until % became an outsider and se"eral of us former insiders started comparing notes and going 1what they heckG2 %t took decades of research to get to the point where we ha"e a "iable model of what is going on. *here is a lot of confusion that arises with the concept of parallel uni"erses or timelines. Jrom what we+"e found, it would be better e#pressed as 1potential uni"erses2 that are generated by a type of consensus reality. But you ha"e to understand that it is not a general consensus>it re<uires knowledge of how bioenergy works and some of the concepts promoted by Jran? Mesmer1C in the late 1E77s. 4hen people belie"e the 1reality,2 it reinforces the pattern. *his is why 1social norms2 are considered so important these days>a consensus reinforcement. %f people thought for themsel"es, those potential realities would collapse. ,egarding mirrors, these techni<ues used to be referred to as 7aery Stones, and for things like mirrors, it depends highly on the composition. *he reflecti"e surface must be a hea"y metal, like the old sil"er. backed mirrors. *he aluminum mirrors common these days (much cheaper) don+t really work. *he hea"ier isotope of sil"er contains a good <uantity of captured neutrinos, which in a charged state can reflect a portion of coordinate time structure into coordinate space.19 Fou can put two sil"er mirrors facing each other, one with full reflection and one partial, and you basically ha"e a 1ghost laser,2 where the pattern undergoes 1light amplification2 between the two mirrors as in the old laser setups. %f people ha"e a clear understanding of the 1afterlife2, those in power would lose their ability to control through fear>can+t ha"e that, can weP

Project Camelot Video: Dan Burisch

% ha"e some comments on the Oro0ect Lamelot 1Dan Burisch2 "ideo,!7 where he is talking about the $rion ,ube, +ooking &lasses and timelines3 *he $rion ,ube was the core of the Montauk Lhair, used to direct temporal e#periments. *he cube is actually the na"igation computer from an 'M spaceship, probably one of the smaller scout "essels. Lonsider that in order for a spaceship to tra"el faster.than.light "ithout time dilation, it must be able to successfully na"igate through coordinate space and coordinate time, simultaneously. /ssentially, the 1cube2 pro"ides a window into both realms for the pilot to na"igate with. 4hat happens with J*L tra"el is that as you pass the speed of light (the /M barrier), the spatial dimension in the direction of tra"el shifts into the coordinate time realm, as speed is a reciprocal relation between space and time>cross the barrier, and you start ha"ing a temporal dimension instead of a spatial one. ut, since time is -D, not a 1D "ector, you ha"e to keep the ship going straight in the coordinate time realm, which means you need to be able to see the realm to properly na"igate it. *his is
1E abylon 8 episode, 1*he Deconstruction of Jalling 'tars.2 1C All the work on Mesmerism and etherology was debunked because it actually worked too well as a way to manipulate the masses, and the elite wanted to reser"e it for themsel"es. An e#cellent summary can be found in Iames 'tanley Brimes+s 1C 7 book, 9therology, and the Phreno-Philosophy of !esmerism and !agic 9lo2uence, including a ne" philosophy of sleep and of consciousness, "ith a revie" of the pretensions of phreno-magnetism, electro-biology etc3 19 An understanding of Larson+s atomic model, plus the ,'! research done by Oeret on <uadrapolar neutrino charge, would be needed to comprehend how this actually works. !7 'ee5 http566pro0ectcamelot.org6danQburisch.html

Pro4ect ,amelot %ideo: 'an urisch

what the $rion ,ube does. Npon transition to J*L "elocity, the "olume of the ship has been altered to ! spatial dimensions and 1 temporal one>which means that in space, it appears as an area, not a "olume, usually a flat disc or saucer shape, depending on the J*L speed. %t gets flatter the faster it tra"els beyond the speed of light (the reciprocal relation5 more time, less space). %n time, it is cylindrical or 0et.like, like a meteor streaking through the temporal landscape that needs an accurate flight path so it arri"es at both the correct location in coordinate space, and in coordinate time. %n the Phoeni( ))) pro0ect, they still had all the bits of the ship+s na"igational system, the cube, interface and pilot+s seat>the Montauk chair setup described by Oreston @ichols, Al Bielek and others. *hat+s what we ended up hooking to the %BM mainframes, which were essentially a simulation of the responses of the spacecraft (though they didn+t tell us that). *hey knew the ships tra"eled J*L, so they knew the de"ice could somehow affect time and the pro0ect was built upon that principle. *hey were able to fool the na"igation system into thinking the craft was accelerating past the speed of light, so it would open the temporal na"igation window>the "orte#>e"en though it remained fi#ed in space. Of course, that created a few other problems as occasionally happens with simulations "ersus reality, like the odd wall disappearing and strange beha"iors of animals in the "icinity. %t appears they either had other cubes from other craft, or pulled the one from Montauk prior to the abandonment of the pro0ect in 19C-. %+d bet they 0ust replaced the room full of %BM mainframes with a OL these days>probably a lot more computing power than we had back then>which made the de"ice much more portable. Jrom what Burisch related, it doesn+t look like things changed much>they+re probably still using my original 1chair2 dri"er code % wrote for the %BMP % don+t know what they did for the interface, as the chair re<uired a person with psionic ability to use it. %+d guess they re"erse. engineered some sensors to pick up the general psycho.emotional acti"ity in the immediate area, to control the pro0ection into coordinate time (without some kind of 1pilot,2!1 it would be random and useless). *he +ooking &lass is not the same technology. %t still has all the properties of the Sun 'isc of !u, so % still belie"e it was re"erse engineered from that artifact. % assume they disbanded the Looking Blass technology not for the sake of humanity, but because it stopped "orkingD the original 'un Disc, according to the Oeru"ian records of the /lder ,ace, made use of the naturally occurring gra"itational null nodes (also called a "orte#, 1dead spot2, or in con"entional science, a 1wormhole2 or /instein. ,osen Bridge!!). *his allowed simple access to the coordinate time realm through the use of "ibrational control (song, chant, mantra, instruments). But, as our con"entional technology became more and more based on electromagnetism, with the corresponding strong /M fields of power distribution, it literally pushed these nodes off the surface of the planet>though they do continue to occur in the upper atmosphere and nearby space. 4ithout a nearby node to lock onto, the Looking Blasses stopped functioning. Of course, if something were to interfere with the power distribution on a planetary scale, then these de"ices would once again start working. ,egarding the timelines, we are still on the Montauk.generated timeline, which is called *1AC-. *hat has 0ust about collapsed (the detour in the temporal landscape is re0oining the original road), along with the 1*ime Lateral2 imposed by the Lonfederation,!- many years ago. 4hen both of those routes terminate, which should be by the end of this year, we will be back on the natural timeline>in other
!1 Duncan Lameron was the best of the Montauk 1pilots.2 !! Another concept greatly misunderstood by con"entional science, but easily e#plained with cosmic sector (coordinate time) principles. !- The ,onfederation of Planets, as mentioned in the +a" of $ne material, also known as the 'ivine ,ouncil or 0ndromedan ,oncil.

Time and Timelines

words, we+ll be walking on the road to where e"olution is supposed to take us, through -.dimensional time>a Timeline *ero (*7). Timeline - (*1) and Timeline . (*!) are both artificial detours, with different groups erecting barricades and detour signs in the temporal landscape, trying to direct the population down those paths. *he Timeline - detour signs are en"ironmental disasters that are designed to increase the global temperature by se"eral degrees. *his is the @ew 4orld Order preferred route. 4hat the timeline is structured to do is to first increase the global temperature through the introduction of hydrocarbons into the atmosphere>not from flatulent cows, but something on a much larger scale, say something way out in left field, like puncturing the /arth+s crust where it is "ery thin at the bottom of the Bulf of Me#ico, to allow the almost limitless hydrocarbons (oil, gas) trapped in the asthenosphere to escape into the atmosphere and cause a massi"e greenhouse effect. @ot that something like that could e"er happen, rightG *he petrochemicals will raise the Bulf temperatures substantially, alter the natural course of weather systems in the northern hemisphere, and raise the global temperature !.- degrees L, which will actually gi"e the northern hemisphere a richer growing season for a while>at the e#pense of the southern hemisphere, which will be ecologically de"astated. Of course, land there will get really cheap and be bought up by the big Oil folks>how much of Lhile and Argentina has BushLo boughtG One more 1accident2 in the northern hemisphere to kick the global temperature up another ! degrees, and the northern hemisphere becomes a wasteland with few residents, while the southern hemisphere will flourish>of course, all the powers that be will be nice and comfortable in their new, southern hemisphere paradise. /asy solution to get rid of the -rd world 1undesirables2 first, then reduce the world population significantly (as the bulk of the population is in the northern hemisphere). Timeline . runs into a ma0or storm in the temporal landscape, due to the solar transition.!3 Both *7 and *1 0ust catch the edge of the storm>*! runs right through the middle of it. *his is when the /arth e#periences a 1core flare2! that people ha"e been interpreting as some kind of galactic or solar 1micro. wormhole2 e"ent. %t actually has to do with the solar magnetic ioni?ation le"el, not wormholes, which will take a significant hit as our solar system crosses the galactic neutral magnetic sheaf. %f you note in the *1 and *! scenarios, time.tra"eling humans are present, designated O!3, O3 and O ! by Burisch (the I.rod). *ake a close look>both groups are still -rd density and no longer on 9arth. *his should tell you something about what *1 and *! are designed to do in the long term>to put mankind back into another -rd density cycle, rather than to ad"ance to 3th density>which is the route of *imeline Kero.

The Realm of Coordinate Time

Back at Montauk, one of the early pro0ects was to amplify a psychic+s powers to control emotions and reactions of people at a distance. *his was an accidental disco"ery, as the effect on the local people occurred in the opposite direction the sage radar dish was pointed in. *he bulk of the radio energy was being reflected forward (towards the test sub0ects on a ship at sea), and what did not get reflected>and often ended up in town>had some peculiar properties to it. Both animals and people would pick up the emotions of the person in the chair and react to them as though there was someone there causing them. *he only problem was that it was a nonlinear response. 9verything that went on in the chair room was recorded. *he psychic couldn+t burp without getting the attention of security. And they always had to tell what was on their mind and describe any strong
!3 'ee my paper on &eoengineering3 ! Oeret, Bruce, 1At the /arth+s Lore5 *he Beophysics of Olanetary /"olution,2 Reciprocity RRA%%, S 1 ('pring, 199C).

The Realm of ,oordinate Time

emotions, as those "ariables would affect the e#periments and we had no way of compensating for that. *hrough correlating that information with the beha"ior of people and animals nearby, they found that the emotional content was temporally displaced, shifted into the past or the future, depending if the psychic was thinking of the past (shoot, % forgot to return that library book) or in the future (wonder what %+ll ha"e for dinner tonightG) But the scale was larger. A thought a few hours ahead, like dinner, could translate to a week or more until the effect was manifest.!= Back then, they did not ha"e a concept of coordinate time, but did ha"e access to a 1secret science2 that they had apparently obtained from the Bermans after 4orld 4ar %%, which was based on some of the aether theories of the 19th century (% recall Ma#well being mentioned on occasion, as well as /instein+s unified field>which he apparently did try to publish in the 19!7s, but was pulled for one reason or another). But they did know that the speed of light wasn+t a limit, as it is said to be these days, but a boundary that was the doorway to this aetheric realm, which somehow altered time. %t wasn+t until after the pro0ect was shut down that Dewey Larson had published sufficiently on the nature of his cosmic sector/a realm of -.dimensional time>that brought a lot of the pieces together. Looking back at all the anomalies, with that cosmic sector knowledgeD things make a lot more sense. 4hen they were running the e#periments with the chair back at the base, strange things would always happen. %t got so fre<uent, that people 0ust tended to ignore them. *hings like sitting in the mess ha"ing lunch, and ha"ing a whole wall 0ust shimmer and fade out of e#istence for a few minutes, then solidify back to what it was. 4hen stuff like that happened, people would 0ust pick up their trays and mo"e to the other side of the room and continue eating. Bhosts (people that you see but aren+t there) and poltergeist.like acti"ity were "ery common. *hings would fly up into the air without warning, shoot across the roomD made for an interest 0ob. *hey e"en had a team of paranormal e#perts from some psychic %nstitute studying what was going on and <uestioning folks. /"ery now and they we+d ha"e to attend a presentation from them, probably to keep people from panicking and going public. %t wasn+t all good stuff, though. % belie"e a lot of it was documented in the Ohiladelphia Oro0ect material. @ow and then, rather than taking out a wall, it would catch a person or two, and they would 1go fast,2 1get stuck in the green; or 1go blank.2 Oerhaps % should clarify some of those terms5 4hen time begins to infringe upon space, first thing you sense is 1going fast.2 %t is a feeling that time is racing through you, though e"erything appears to be running at a normal pace about you. 4hen you feel that, ,N@. Fou+re about to get 1stuck in the green.2 % think it is nature+s way of warning you to get out of the way. 4hat happens ne#t is the air turns green. Oea soup green. %f you+"e e"er been in a storm shelter when a tornado goes o"erhead, you+ll know e#actly what %+m talking about. *he air turns green and starts to take on a 1thickness2 to it, e"entually like trying to mo"e through Iell.o. Fou can get out of the way when it first starts, if not, then you are 1'tuck in the Breen.2 Time is percei"ed in space as a solid>the in"erse of the spatial "acuum>or an 1aether2 that has a thick soup feeling to it, like trying to run in a swimming pool. *he green then fades out and the ob0ects in the field start to shimmer like the heat wa"es in a desert do to things in the distance. *he air doesn+t shimmer>the ob0ects do. %t is as though wa"es are running through them. Only lasts a few seconds, then 1goes blank.2 %t becomes somewhat invisible, though it is still physically there, like a wall turning into a clear li<uid. *his is what they were originally trying to accomplish>optical in"isibility on the D/ 1E- (N''
!= Larson e#plains this differential in his theory as the 1inter.regional ratio,2 which is a normali?ation of coordinate time to clock time by scaling space.

17

Time and Timelines

/ldridge, Rainbo" Pro4ect). 4hen a person goes blank, you ha"e to act fast and mark out their location and lay hands upon them, as they are not easy to see. Nsually anyone new to the base would be commanded to do this, as it was found that e#posure to these field effects was cumulati"e, and if you tried to sa"e someone once too often, you would go blank as soon as you touched them. And you would ha"e to touch skin.to.skin>if you could find their skin (when someone went blank in the winter, all bundled up with clothes, about the only e#posed skin area was a person+s nose>not easy to find). *hough they were still there it was in a distorted form, so you+d ha"e to feel around, and wait to see if anything happened. 4hen you did make contact, skin.to.skin, they would start to transition back and you would normally call o"er others to help, and the person would come back to normal. Luriously, when inanimate ob0ects would go blank, they would 0ust come back after the field was turned off (as in the /ldridge). Only biological organisms needed an assist. %f a person goes blank and no one is there to help, good chance they will 1get stuck.2 Betting stuck means a person is fully conscious and totally paraly?ed. Fou can+t e"en blink your eyelids. %t is as though clock time for the body has come to a halt, and not e"en the corpuscles in your blood can mo"e through the bloodstream. Oeople whom ha"e been 1stuck2 go into a panic "ery <uickly, for good reason. *hose that ha"e been stuck refer to it as, 1$/LL, %ncorporated.2 %t causes some substantial psychological trauma. Laying on of hands can get a person 1unstuck2 and back>though not always back to 1normal.2 %t is a terrifying e#perience. Depending on the strength of the field and the time you+"e been stuck, you can also 1Jree?e.2 *he shimmering form disappears, and there is no physical e"idence that anything, or anyone, is there. %f the position was not carefully marked, there is no returning from the free?e. 4hen a person goes into a free?e, the area is roped off and e"eryone is kept clear, sa"e some specialists with demagneti?ed e<uipment they use to unfree?e someone. %n this state, there is a high sensiti"ity to locali?ed magnetism. %f a person with a pocket compass gets too close, the person in the free?e will spontaneously combust/and will burn there for hours or e"en days. *hose that ha"e been brought back say that perception is immensely distorted and are acutely aware of the passage of time>minutes feel like days. Fou cannot comprehend your en"ironment& it becomes ghostlike and distorted, like you are between life and death and both realms are mi#ed together about you. And you cannot mo"e, talk or do anything about it. A person can also be pushed into a 1deep free?e,2 where the sense of time is completely gone. %t is impossible to tell if a minute or a century has passed. *he few that ha"e been brought back from a deep free?e say that there is another world out there, a world that defies description> and they are usually o"ercome by madness, a result of their inability to comprehend what happened. (4e now suspect they ha"e transitioned into the cosmic sector, where their physical and motor skills are useless, and e"erything would be seen by human consciousness as inside. out.) *hat+s 0ust some of the fun of messing around with coordinate time. 4e ran into a lot of problems trying to deal with the cosmic sector (Larson+s name for coordinate time), as all interaction with it>no matter how precisely calculated>would ha"e random conse<uences. As it turns out, coordinate time is not this empty "oid that the 19th century aether researchers led people to belie"e>it is an entire universe unto itself, with stars, planets and life. *he shamans of ancient traditions were fully aware of the aetheric life in this coordinate time realm. *hey de"eloped skills to actually see them and their interactions with people. Many of the lower life

The Realm of ,oordinate Time

11

forms are parasitic in nature and are attracted by a person+s 2i.<>tasty foodP 4e eat food to build energy& they eat energy to build form. *hey are attracted by strong emotions, particularly the negati"e ones such as fear>which was abundant at Montauk. %t was the presence of these temporal entities that messed with a lot of the calculations, though we were pretty much unaware of it at the time (if we reali?ed it, we+d probably ha"e called in an e#orcist or twoP) 4e knew something was going on that appeared random in nature (the mo"ement of these aetheric life forms), but did not ha"e a good understanding of the realm we were punching a signal into, nor that there might be non.corporeal forms li"ing there. %n the Montauk literature %+"e read, it was said that Duncan Lameron summoned a creature from the %d, a monster from the unconscious. 4ell>our unconscious is the consciousness of coordinate time, since they are reciprocally related. 4hat Lameron actually summoned was probably one of these aetheric life forms, akin to one of our great apes, and pulled it through sufficiently that it could directly interact with physicality and destroyed the base. Once all the transmitting e<uipment was destroyed (% think @ichols did that>% wasn+t there that night), that entity mo"ed back into phase with his own realm and disappeared from ours. But that kind of energy signature will lea"e footprints>people are still seeing some strange things out at 1*he Ooint2!C from lobster boats.

fter !" #ears

As %+"e mentioned fre<uently, the people running the Phoeni( ))) pro0ect really did not ha"e a clue as to what they were doing. %t was usually 1trial and error,2 mostly error. *hey had some ad"anced technology that was billed as 1foreign technology2 to make you think it was ,ussian or Lhinese>but e"en ,ussian and Lhinese technology is based on the same physics that e"eryone is taught in school. *his stuff did things that was 1out of this world,2 and ob"iously it was. 4hen they+d start talking 1foreign tech,2 those of us down at the bottom of the ladder would 0ust look at each other with that, 1yeah, anything you say2 e#pression. @one of us really had a clue of the larger picture, as we would only work on sections of pro0ects. But with all the information that has come out since those times, a larger picture can be assembled from the pieces. 'ome of the things that we did find is that there are two different kinds of 1technology2 that is in use. *he electromagnetic technology we use today comes from the 'Ms. *here is also a different kind of technology that is used by the enemies of the 'Ms, the LMs, or the 1Little Men.2!9 *hey ha"e a mechanical technology that is similar to the 1"ibratory physics2 people discuss with aether theory, in particular the research of Iohn 4orrell Teely.-7 *he two technologies tend to be mutually e#clusi"e& they stop working in the presence of each other. *here was also a great deal of difficulty with LM technology, as man does not ha"e the physical senses to interact with it properly. Fou would pick up a rock and say, 1weighs about ! pounds.2 One of the
!E 8i is a Lhinese term for bioenergy, also known as prana or ch6i. !C 1*he Ooint2 is a local term for Montauk Ooint, the end of Long %sland, @ew Fork. !9 *he LMs are another intelligence species nati"e to /arth, abundant in legend and mythology as el"es, sprites and pi#ies, referred to these days as +a!erians (not Lemurians>a Jrench word that means the people of the sea), "ater babies on the west coast of America, or the N=kk in 'candina"ia (Stargate S&--+s No(, a race of peaceful /*s, are remarkably similar to the LMs). -7 Teely had a difficult time keeping his technology working, because he was building it during the industrial re"olution> surrounded by incompatible technology. Also, the ma0ority of current research into "ibratory physics is operating under a misconception... as mentioned in the &eoengineering paper, they got it backwardsP Most of the tuning re<uired to get a "ibratory de"ice operational is to neutrali5e "ibration>not create it. Like Teely, LM tech is based on the neutral center.

1!

Time and Timelines

LMs would pick up the same rock and say, 1it+s a B.flat.2 *heir sensory organs work differently than ours. Our physical senses are more along the lines of the race we ha"e a genetic similarity to5 the 'Ms. 4e can utili?e 'M technology easily, but LM tech would be better relegated to singers and musicians, as it deals more with the cosmic 6 coordinate time aspect of things. 'M tech is purely spatial, which is why it was the preferred technology for the Ohoeni# pro0ects. *o understand these technologies, one must first be ac<uainted with the concepts of -.dimensional, coordinate time creating a uni"erse of its own, and that uni"erse e#ists concurrently with our own -. dimensional, coordinate space realm. %t is not a parallel reality or tucked away in some far corner of the uni"erse>it is right here, right now, 0ust shifted out of phase with our spatial reality so our physical senses do not detect it. $owe"er, our non.physical senses can detect it, and operate within it, which gi"es rise to 1psychic2 ability. Precognition is nothing more than seeing something in the distance, in the temporal landscape. Telepathy is two people standing ne#t to each other in time chatting, regardless of how far apart they are in space. Telekinesis is 0ust manipulating the temporal component of an ob0ect with your temporal arm, and watching how 1time changes space.2 ,lairvoyance is a pair of temporal binoculars. ,lairaudience is yelling down the street at someone in the temporal landscape. ,lairalience is a barbecue in the temporal neighborhood.

Airtually all of the e#tra.sensory abilities are easily understood,-1 once you reali?e that you e#ist in two different realms, a spatial, material one for the body, and a temporal, cosmic one for the soul.-! And the funny thing is, is that they aren+t 1e#tra.sensory,2 magical or metaphysical at all>0ust a natural conse<uence of biological life, which we can either choose to learn and use, or ignore. %n closing, %+ll pass on a little secret... think back to $igh 'chool math class, and a rather annoying little concept known as an imaginary number. A number that acts like a rotation and does not e#ist anywhere in space as a <uantity. Jrom a young student+s perspecti"e, imaginary numbers are harder to deal with than fractionsP Jrom our perspecti"e, time is a polar realm>rotation is what occurs naturally. *he material and cosmic sectors are better described as comple( con4ugates of each other,-- so space is real and time is imaginary/but not in the sense of 1make belie"e,2 but in the sense of the imaginary number. Nnderstand the comple( number, a combination of real and imaginary, and you+ll understand the connection between space and time& yang and yin& body and soul. 'ince you know that coordinate time isn6t imaginary, those funny little imaginary numbers are actually showing an interaction between the physical and metaphysical... and with a foot in both realms, it does open the door to those things that are beyond space and time.

-1 Larson, Dewey B., eyond Space and Time, "arious chapters. -! Oeople refer to the soul by different names& sometimes mind, etheric>astral body or spirit. *he researchers in the scientific underground make a clear distinction, defining the soul as the cosmic body, the aggregate of cosmic atoms that are the unseen half of a life unit, of similar si?e and comple#ity as the spatial, physical body. *he spirit is relegated to 1beyond space and time.2 -- Larson considered the sectors reciprocals, but Orof. TAT @ehru demonstrated in the 19C7s that they were better described as con4ugates, in order to preser"e dimensional relationships.