Thursday, August 28, 2025
Zero Point Energy is real (but shhh)
Wednesday, June 26, 2024
Summertime and the livin's uneasy (video)
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| Cops came, but we got off. Why? White privilege |
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| Memories are modified every time we remember |
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| This isn't the blond way. We watch Gaia and think |
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| I'm so hot you'll have to deal with it! |
- Kevin, The History Lounge on YouTube, June 15, 2024; Pat Macpherson, Ashley Wells, CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Friday, April 26, 2024
Great Pyramid: Oldest Cover-Up in History
- 0:00 Mysterious Shaft recently discovered
- 2:19 Mainstream beliefs about the Great Pyramid
- 3:02 No Mummies ever found
- 3:48 No Hieroglyphs ever found
- 4:31 Insanely large stones making up the Great Pyramid
- 6:05 Mind-bending precision cuts in the stones
- 8:45 Built in just 20 years? (Yeah right!)
- 10:25 The 8-sides of the Great Pyramid
- 11:08 Geodesic center of Earth
- 11:27 Accuracy to "True North"
- 11:59 Advanced mathematics knowledge
- 13:18 Scale model of planet Earth
- 15:58 Significance of 432
- 17:06 Alignment to Orion Constellation
- 18:16 Joe Parr's Experiment
- 20:16 Implications?
- 21:29 Proof of Advanced Ancient Civilization
- 22:53 The Sphinx
- Patrick James (MindFKD), Dec. 22, 2023; Pat Macpherosn, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Tuesday, August 8, 2023
American girl remembers past life in Egypt
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| Reliving Past Lives (Dr. Helen Wambach, PhD) |
Saturday, October 8, 2022
Time Traveler John Titor explains FUTURE
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| Is time real? If not, time travel should be easy. |
- wikiwand.com/en/Year_2038...
- wikiwand.com/en/John_Titor
- wikiwand.com/en/Tipler_cy...
- temporalrecon.wordpress.com/t...
- wikiwand.com/en/Many-worl...
- youtube.com/c/hoaxhunter
Tuesday, August 9, 2022
Dolores Cannon: Past Life Regression and ETs
Friday, December 27, 2019
Time Travel in Tibet: collapsed empire

INTRODUCTION
- (1) canonical revelations known as tantras (Tibetan brgyud, continuum);
- (2) noncanonical revelations hidden in the landscape during Tibet’s early empire and discovered at a later date, or termas (gter ma, treasures); and
- (3) tulkus (sprul sku, “apparitional embodiments”), lines of "enlightened" teachers who continue to return and teach in human form for centuries. Focusing on tantra, terma, and tulku, three more or less well-known institutions that continue to generate curiosity about Buddhism in Tibet, is one way of accomplishing an overview of how Tibetan religion has been transmitted, how it has been renewed, and how it has been practiced over the centuries.
Each of the three -- tantra, terma, and tulku -- may be understood as temporal technologies that enabled Buddhism in Tibet to flourish, but they pose a number of interesting problems for Tibetan religion in our own time, leading one to ask if Tibetan religion is about to face a crisis, what that question tells us about religion in general, and also what it says about our own time (in the sense of both this “twenty-first century” and our own construction of time including our relationship to it)….
The discussion is going to get complicated enough without going too far into cosmology, and there are considerable differences around these questions within Buddhist tradition....
It is the beginningless series of lives that is to be brought to an end at the achievement of nirvana (mya ngan las ’das, "the transcendence of suffering"), the cessation of the causal chain that involves an individual in cyclic existence.
While there are debates in the tradition relating to the nature of karma and continuity (Sharma 1993), or the unchanging and unborn nature of the real (Prasad 1988), individuals turn through cyclic existence life after life; this is the general backdrop to the Indian worldview within which the Buddha’s four noble truths were developed, and the Buddha’s teaching makes little sense outside it.
Buddhism came to Tibet quite late, around about a thousand years after the Buddha’s passing. Ancient legend suggests evidence of earlier piecemeal contact, but there is no suggestion of any significant foothold in Tibetan culture until the reign of Songtsen Gampo (Srong btsan sgam po, circa 617–49/650), with a concerted translation program under way by the time of the reign of Tri Songdetsen (Khri Srong lde btsan, 755/756–97).
The collapse of the Tibetan empire after the assassination of emperor Lang Darma (gLang dar ma, r. 838–842) in 842 had a number of significant consequences for the direction of the development of Buddhism in Tibet.
What centralizing authority had been present in the imperial court at Lhasa (Rasa) disappeared, taking with it the sponsorship it had been able to offer the monasteries. The collapse of the imperial administration also meant the disbanding of the army in a manner that Ronald Davidson has compared to the situation in Western Europe after the Black Death – dominated by wandering bands of armed men (Davidson 2005: 18).
The breakup of organized monastic religion also meant a temporary retardation of Tibetan interaction with Buddhist north India, which in turn meant that the tantras that were popular after the revival of Buddhist institutions in the middle of the eleventh century – that is to say the tantras of the newly emerging indigenous lineages, or New Orders (Sarma, gsar ma) – emphasized practices that did not exist in the earlier period (Davidson 2005: 216).
Unexpectedly, the breakup of the empire also cleared the way for the full indigenization of Buddhism, what Davidson has styled, again drawing European parallels, a “Tibetan Renaissance.” In Tibetan historiography this new era is known as “the later spread of the doctrine” (bstan pa phyi dar), in contrast to that of the imperial period, “the earlier spread of the doctrine” (bstan pa snga dar).
The authority, organization, and resources for regrouping would eventually come from the old aristocratic clans, but this did not end up being directed toward a revival of centralized royal institutions; rather, local lords competed to establish themselves as the new Buddhist authorities while merchant families dominated the trans-Himalayan trade in texts.
The fate of the original royal line remains something of a mystery, perhaps a sign of the royal household’s tenuous reliance on other aristocratic families. Those same aristocratic families were eventually responsible for investing in bringing a renewal of Buddhist teachings from India, and as fate would have it, the flourishing Buddhist Pāla empire was still waiting for them not all that far south of the Himalayas, the number of its monastic universities now expanded.
At the same time, it would not be long before Buddhism in India and Central Asia was annihilated by Muslim invasions – one of the stimuli for the appearance of the millenarian Wheel of Time Tantra (Sanskrit Kālacakra-tantra) traditions in the eleventh century – while Mongolian armies took control of the territory to Tibet’s north.
Before he left this earth (or was hounded out of Tibet), Padmasambhava is believed by Tibetans to have secreted a large number of texts in the landscape of their country as “treasures” (gter ma) to be rediscovered at a future time when they would be of greatest spiritual benefit. Probably the most famous of these is The Tibetan Book of the Dead (Bar do thos grol, “Liberation through Hearing in the Intermediate State”), first discovered by Karma Lingpa (Karma gling pa, 1352–1405) in the fourteenth or fifteenth century.
While terma revelations were later developed into a threefold typology of “earth,” “knowledge,” and “pure vision” depending on the form of access the recipient (gter ston, treasure revealer) was given, the earliest revelations were associated with material remains left from the old empire (Davidson 2005: 213–215; Doctor 2005: 40). The sudden “discovery” of treasures in the tenth century probably emerged out of disagreement regarding the relative roles of lay and monastic interests in the “later dissemination.”
Davidson argues that the earliest “discoverers” of treasures in the tenth and eleventh centuries were lay mantrins (practitioners of secret mantra) with old aristocratic connections who had kept the embers of Buddhism glowing and who were now marginalized with the return of monasticism. They were committed to an older vision of the Buddhist tradition that allowed an alternative to the new Indian traditions and translations dominated by more influential parties (the translation effort required privileged access to resources to fund travel and expertise):
[I]n the late tenth century the ancient Tibetan traditions were suddenly faced with alternative Sarma voices… in response, the older aristocratic lineage holders began to build on a practice that had already been initiated by Central Asian and Chinese monks, that texts could be revealed in the target civilization. (Davidson 2005: 216)
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| The Tibetan Empire was once vast. |
In essence the terma are important to the Nyingma (rNying ma, “old order”) traditions in providing continuous renewal to the authority of Padmasambhava, bypassing the India so important in the New Order traditions while opening up a new space for spiritual expression.
Later treasures also develop an intricate mythology through the hagiographies of Padmasambhava’s 25 great disciples, among them Emperor Tri Songdetsen. At the same time, with Indian models driving intellectual fashion the Nyingma adherents were faced with the irony of the “old” becoming unconventional… in more ways than one!
Given the shaky historical ground on which tantric texts stood, it was unlikely that opponents were going to want to push too hard in questioning the termas’ credentials (Doctor 2005: 39).
Even in early Buddhist traditions there are anticipations of the decline of the true teachings after 500 years and their virtual disappearance until “rediscovery by a future Buddha” (Williams 2009: 12), and it may even be said the Mahāyāna tradition was founded upon Nāgārjuna’s (ca. 150–250) retrieval of the Perfection of Wisdom from the realm of the nāga serpents.
We find with the terma tradition, not for the first time in history, fideistic thinkers using skepticism as a fundamental defense in their arguments for faith. (Davidson 2005: 212; Gallagher and Greenblatt 2000: 163–165).
Treasures allowed the authority of the past to continue on as a physical, living presence and influence in the present, many terma contained prophesies that allowed the past to be extended into the future, and in the present they were not averse to incorporating or imitating new Indian material taken from the New Orders. When the terma traditions of the Nyingma were eventually taken up by the other orders, the holy land of India was no longer a viable source of renewal.
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| Empires, countries, city-states rise and fall. |
TIME: THE SPACE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A HIERARCHY
With the influx of Indian Buddhist doctrines during the later spread of the doctrine in Tibet, new schools or orders of Buddhism emerged centered on particular lineages of teachers and the texts and practices they transmitted.
The Sakya and Kagyu orders have their origins in this new fluorescence in eleventh-century Tibet, and their emergence as “new orders” also had the effect of consolidating the earlier tradition as the Nyingma (“old order”). The Gelug order was founded much later by followers of the great reformer Tsongkhapa (Tsong kha pa blo bzang grags pa, 1357–1419) in the early fifteenth century, but it also inherited the monastic mantle of the Kadampa (bKa’ gdams pa) order -- whose roots are found in the eleventh-century missionary activity of Atiśa already noted above.
There were other movements, many later salvaged through the nonsectarian movement (ris med) of the nineteenth century, but that these four traditions have gone on to remain active in the twenty-first century is testament to the importance of the eleventh-century foundations of the Tibetan traditions. It may be one of the ironies of history that this flourishing was a result of the disappearance of strong centralized power.
At the end of the twelfth century India may have been declining as a source of Buddhist inspiration, but Tibet was poised to become the new nexus of Buddhist learning. Before long the increasingly powerful Mongolian khans and princes to Tibet’s north were taking an interest in Tibetan learning and territory.
A Mongol invasion of Tibet in 1244 resulted in an alliance between the Sakya order and Mongol power, with the Sakya hierarch Chögyal Pagpa (Chos rgyal ’Phags pa, 1235–80) becoming “imperial preceptor” (ti shri, Chinese dishi, 帝师) to Qubilai Qan [Kubla Khan?] (1215–94), and his nephew being made “chief ruler” (dpon chen) with authority over the thirteen “myriarchies” of Tibet under Mongol overlordship from 1268.
This was not the first time Tibetans had served as imperial preceptors in lands to their north (Sperling 1987: 34): the Kagyu order had been cultivating a relationship with the Tangut court (Mi nyag, Chinese Xixia, 西夏) just prior to the first attacks following Činggis Qan’s [Genghis Khan?] (1162–1227) coronation in 1206 (the Tangut capital eventually falling in 1227, the year of Činggis’s death).
It is probably no coincidence that at this time the Karmapa hierarchs of the Kagyu order emerged as a formal system of reincarnating lamas, the first such reincarnation line in what would become an institution that remains unique to Tibetan Buddhism.
It is difficult not to see the emergence of the tulku institution in terms of ongoing rivalry between the Kagyu and Sakya orders at this time in relation to larger powers outside Tibet... More
Sunday, July 21, 2019
When a family goes crazy (cartoon)
Saturday, October 1, 2016
Mind Over Matter: Telekinesis (documentary)
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| How does this world really operate? |
Thursday, February 16, 2012
BBC: US president met with extraterrestrials
Former US President Dwight D. Eisenhower met with aliens at a remote air base in New Mexico in 1954 -- according to a BBC interview with US consultant (PTI, Deccan Herald).
A former consultant to the Pentagon told a British TV station that US President Dwight D. Eisenhower met with aliens on three separate occasions in the 1950s.Timothy Good says Eisenhower was not the only person present at the meetings; there were FBI officials present, too.
Good says the encounters took place at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico in 1954. While on the BBC2 show "Opinionated," Good said government officials thought the president was on vacation in Palm Springs, when Eisenhower was actually meeting with aliens.
the world have ongoing contact with aliens.
(Brieftoeisenhower) Behind the story and how it began
There is an interesting side story to Eisenhower's alleged meetings. Retired New Hampshire State Representative Henry McElroy Jr. taped an announcement.He calls it his personal testimony regarding documents he saw while in office. McElroy says one of the documents was an official brief to President Eisenhower.
McElroy goes on to say that to the best of his memory the document informed the president of extraterrestrial beings in the United States of America and about the possibility of setting up meetings with them. Seemingly to put people at ease, McElroy clarifies that the aliens were not intending to do any harm to America then or any time in the near future. More
exist, are not constructed by any power on Earth." And he was not alone.
Other presidents have admitted UFOs exist: Carter, Reagan, Kennedy.
Sunday, September 18, 2011
Time Travelers (Chrononauts) I've Met
This is why the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, and others described "visions" by their oracles, soothsayers, and psychics.
[Today we have physics as well as visitors from the future. So while 2012 will continue to be a time of upheaval, just as is being experienced right now, it will only be the end of an age, not at all the end of the world. Except, one may suppose, it will be the end of the world as we know it. But that has happened many times before in cyclical samsara characterized by restless anicca.]We can summarize the characteristics of time travelers as follows:
- They have mastered hyperspace travel between dimension, and can move through walls and solid objects.
- By existing in the fifth dimension, they can observe us and remain invisible.
- Genetic manipulation of our chromosomes is a routine procedure for them. They have greatly sped up our rate of evolution.
- The origin of these chrononauts is Earth from 1,000 to 3,000 years in the future.
- Their main purpose is to accelerate our spiritual growth.
Maitreya, the Buddha of the future, now residing in a space world called Tusita (Tiada/Flickr).
THEY ARE US IN THE FUTURE
We do not have to be abducted to talk (telepathically) with time travelers. It is simply a matter of using the Fifth Dimensional Travel exercise that I present here.
The first time traveler I met in hyperspace (the fifth dimension) was a pure human calling himself Traksa. He lives in the 36th century on Earth when time travel is manifested by way of teleportation. [See Nature Physics article below showing how this is already taking place experimentally]. This means that Traksa can beam his physical body back to our century without requiring a spacecraft.
[This is time and again mentioned by Shakyamuni Buddha who, while not traveling through time to the best of our knowledge, traveled through hyperspace to reach the Brahma Worlds at will in the body. Arhats such as Ven. Maha Kassapa were able to do so just as easily. Since it is all in the NOW, the only time we ever have, it is not much of a stretch to imagine that time is no more real than the illusion of samsara, the wheel of rebirth. But it certainly is our reality until we break free.]
Time travelers use names that represent their current mission. One of Traksa's assignments consisted of introducing me to Art Bell [of Coast to Coast fame]. If you spell the time traveler's name backwards, it reads "ASK ART"! I have had the pleasure of being interviewed by Art nine times. Good work, Traksa.
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On the left: Janine Cooper is an artist and a friend of mine. I hired her to paint portraits of the chrononauts I described in Time Travelers From Our Future. Janine got her inspiration from her own subconscious, not from photos or movies. Traksa told me that he telepathically directed her in each of the portraits, especially this one -- Traksa himself. [So Star Wars and every other sci-fi series are right: whites survive into the future. Or perhaps Traksa's characteristically Caucasian features demonstrates that space beings seeded DNA and racial features near the Caucasus Mountains in the first place by descending Mt. Sumeru in ancient Sumeria and at other times in the past.]
The actual photographs of Traksa and the three other time travelers groups presented in my book Time Travelers From Our Future.
Traksa has told me that there are many time travelers around today. They do not hold public office or place themselves in positions of attention. Their function is to be in the background, spending most of their time in the fifth dimension so we cannot see them. In order for us to be able to see a time traveler, they must slow down their frequency vibrational rate (FVR) and enter our three-dimensional world. It is only then our physical eyes will be able to see them.
Here are some of the other chrononauts I have met in the fifth dimension:
- MUAT - Traksa's supervisor. He was active in Mu (Lemuria) and Atlantis and is from the 40th Century.
- NIREV - 31st century - Focused on the Industrial Revolution
- ALSINOMA - 34th century -Tutored Da Vinci (creator of the Mona Lisa)
- CHAT NOY - 50th century -Assisted in the development of time travel. His name stands for "tachyon."
Chrononauts are spiritual people. They follow us from lifetime to lifetime, tracing our souls [continuity of process, identity, consciousness stream] back to previous lives and monitoring our spiritual unfolding. Their ultimate purpose is to facilitate the perfection of the human soul to allow for ascension and the end of the karmic cycle.
There are also future problems -- wars, pollution, infertility -- in this and parallel universes that they are trying to avert by assisting us now in our spiritual progress.
As we grow spiritually, so do they. They are us in the future.
- Fifth Dimension Travel exercise
- Contact Dr. Goldberg to share experiences meeting time travelers.
Abstract: Quantum teleportation1, a way to transfer the state of a quantum system from one location to another, is central to quantum communication2 and plays an important role in a number of quantum computation protocols3, 4, 5. Previous experimental demonstrations have been implemented with single photonic6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 or ionic qubits12, 13. However, teleportation of single qubits is insufficient for a large-scale realization of quantum communication and computation2, 3, 4, 5. Here, we present the experimental realization of quantum teleportation of a two-qubit composite system. In the experiment, we develop and exploit a six-photon interferometer to teleport an arbitrary polarization state of two photons. The observed teleportation fidelities for different initial states are all well beyond the state estimation limit of 0.40 for a two-qubit system14. Not only does our six-photon interferometer provide an important step towards teleportation of a complex system, it will also enable future experimental investigations on a number of fundamental quantum communication and computation protocols3, 15, 16, 17, 18.

















