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Introductory🧵
Call me Red.
In January '23 the seeds of resolution to a 53 month ongoing personal mystery were planted by a 90+ y.o. Native American Medicine Man who gave me my name.
Seeking to understand that experience and the meaning of my name sparked a research bender.
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“If you change the way you see the world, the world you see will change.”
-Wookiefoot
youtube.com/watch?v=psgPzNu0…
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"My land is old, a hundred and twenty generations have passed through it since Osireh brought light to men. Four times, the stars have moved to new positions, and twice the sun has changed the direction of his journey."
-Kolbrin, Book of Manuscripts, 33:5
Compare to Herodotus:👇
Einstein wrote the foreword. The CIA classified it. And Egyptian priests described it 2,400 years ago.
According to Charles Hapgood’s theory, every few thousand years Earth’s entire outer crust becomes unstable and slides over the mantle like the loose skin of an orange.
His mechanism: massive ice sheets build up near the poles until the imbalance hits a tipping point. Then the crust shifts, dragging whole continents into new climate zones. Abrupt climate change. Mega-tsunamis. Earthquakes. Volcanic eruptions. Civilizations collapsing almost overnight.
His evidence: the sudden end of the last Ice Age, mammoths frozen with food still in their stomachs, flood traditions on every continent, and ancient maps that appear to show Antarctica before it was discovered, and before it was buried under ice.
Albert Einstein called the idea original and worthy of serious investigation.
Then came Chan Thomas. His book The Adam and Eve Story was classified by the CIA and only released, heavily redacted, in 2013. Thomas went further: the slip doesn’t take millennia, it happens within hours, and it returns roughly every 6,500 years. He wrote that it happened in Noah’s time 6,500 years ago, to Adam and Eve 11,500 years ago, and that it will happen again.
11,500 years ago. Right around the end of the Younger Dryas. The same era Plato gave for the sinking of Atlantis.
But the oldest witness is Herodotus. Around 450 BC, Egyptian priests told him that in 11,340 years of their recorded history, the sun had four times left its normal path: “twice he came up where he now goes down.”
The sun rising in the west. Exactly what you would see from the ground if the crust beneath you turned over.
Plato heard the same from the priests of Saïs: “There have been, and will be again, many destructions of mankind.”
A history professor. A CIA-classified author. The Father of History.
All describing the same event.
"...from the first king down to this priest of Hephaistos who reigned last, there had been three hundred forty-one generations of man...in the period...they said that the sun had moved four times from his accustomed place of rising, and where he now sets he had thence twice...
Join us Sundays from noon-2PM (U.S. ET) on Clubhouse for the FLIGHT CLUB study group.
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Tomorrow we'll cover:
-the False Cause logical fallacy
-The 2nd section of chapter 7 of A Wanderer's Handbook
-Session 8 of the Law of One
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clubhouse.com/house/flight-c…
Join us Sundays from noon-2PM (U.S. ET) on Clubhouse for the FLIGHT CLUB study group.
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Tomorrow we'll cover:
-the Cherry Picking logical fallacy
-The 1st section of chapter 7 of A Wanderer's Handbook
-Session 7 of the Law of One
🔗👇
clubhouse.com/house/flight-c…
Woke up planning to read the next "book" of the Kolbrin but a post from @OMApproach delayed that plan.
2 hours later, 1 passage from Herodotus has been underlined, 4 new bookmarks have been added, and two large margin notes have been added to Histories and to the Kolbrin.
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The origin of the Snow White story is probably Gwinvera from chapter 7 of the Kolbrin's Book of Origins.
It hits all 5 core markers of ATU-709 (Aarne-Thompson-Uther):
Scrybowl=Magic Mirror
Soothsayer=Evil Sorceress
Forestmen=7 Dwarves
Poisoned Cake & Ointment=Poisoned Apple
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"I am not a prophet of new doctrines, neither do I declare Truth to be a new thing. Truth remains always the same, however she is clothed."
-Kolbrin, Book of the Silver Bough, 3:8
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38 years ago, Jacobo Grinberg wrote about a lady, Pachita, who could do surgeries without anesthetic and even conjure replacement organs.
She once did a lung transplant with a hunting knife.
She cut out the bad lung and manifested the new lung right there in the body.
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3,600 Years Ago, the Egyptians talked about a dude who could reattach severed heads and restore animals to life.
It's recorded in the ancient Egyptian Westcar Papyrus, a manuscript that survives to this day.
The account describes a magician named Djedi, who was summoned before Pharaoh Khufu because of his extraordinary abilities.
Khufu wanted a demonstration. He ordered a prisoner brought forward to be decapitated. Djedi refused to perform the experiment on a human being.
Instead, they brought him a goose.
The bird was decapitated. Its head was placed on one side of the hall and its body on the other.
Djedi spoke a formula.
According to the text, the severed head and body began moving toward one another. They reunited, and the goose stood up and made its normal call.
Djedi reportedly repeated the demonstration with other animals, including a bull.
So this is what's happening?!?!
Complete separation of the head from the body. Independent movement of the severed parts.
Physical reconnection.
Restoration of normal biological function.
And the man performing these acts was also said to possess knowledge associated with Thoth.
I find that connection particularly interesting.
The manuscript is a literary account, not proof that these events occurred. But I think we should be careful about dismissing the details simply because the Egyptians described the process as magic.
We have an ancient author describing the restoration of life following an injury that should be irreversible, performed by someone possessing extraordinary knowledge unavailable even to the king.
Was this entirely an invention meant to demonstrate the power of Egyptian priests?
Was Djedi based on an actual individual whose abilities became exaggerated over generations?
Or does the story preserve an older tradition that we no longer understand?
The Egyptians were writing about things we still cannot accomplish today.
“He requires no temple to establish His glory or sacrifice to give Him strength.
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He prefers the man who gives a willing hand to his neighbor, to one who brings Him treasure.”
-Kolbrin,
Book of Morals and Precepts, 2:33
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GM to everyone who refuses to outsource their ability to choose their own words to what is, for all practical purposes, 'fancy autocomplete'.
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Why does this keep happening?
Why do I keep finding things that I've been saying for years in the Kolbrin?
I used to tell this to my students 15 years ago.
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Replying to @AAStack
I used to tell my students "You have 2 ears and 1 mouth. Do the math. What do you think you should do more, listen or speak?"
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It's bogus logic but it at least gets them thinking about the question.
“Our God is hidden, that men may be tested and established for what they really are. Were He revealed to the eyes and understanding of men, Earth and life would have no purpose. He hides to discover the hearts of men.”
-Kolbrin,
Book of Morals & Precepts, 2:30
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GM
“Let not the string of my lute be broken while I play, and let not my labours be ended before their fulfillment….
Time will eat away my name, but let many mornings dawn on my waking, that I may complete the task entrusted to me.”
-Kolbrin, MAN: 31:3
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“…if anyone k!ll any of these animals, the penalty, if he do it with his own will, is death, & if against his will, such penalty as the priests appoint;
but whosoever shall k!ll an ibis or a hawk, whether it be with his will or against his will, must d!e.”
-Herodotus on Egypt
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“…his intentions were good, but good intent is not sufficient. Good intent is nullified by lack of wisdom and knowledge and confounded unless supported by example and deeds.”
-Kolbrin, Book of Manuscripts, 34:41
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