Danica Patrick: new David Wilcock interview

Guest David Wilcock (thedisclosure.com), Host Danica Patrick, Pretty Intense

For race care driver Danica Patrick, sex and skill sell (The Boston Globe)

, 9/28/23; Pat Macpherson, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

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David Wilcock: Space aliens, DNA, truth, Deep State, cataclysms | Ep. 214

Reincarnation of Edgar Cayce?

(Danica Patrick) Pretty Intense full episodes Welcome to the Pretty Intense podcast with Danica Patrick. Today's show is a big deal. David Wilcock (the reborn Edgar Cayce, according to Wynn Free) is on the phone.

Wilcock has not done an interview in two years. He might be recognizable from Ancient Aliens. He is a film maker, speaker, author, and researcher of psychic phenomena, deep spirituality, and ancient civilizations.

Danica Patrick (sportscasting.com)

Wilcock has been in the UFO community for a long time. We are talking today about the "Deep State," UFOs, ancient civilizations, cyclical cataclysms, where things are going on this planet, consciousness, and new secret technologies that are available. There are many taboo subjects addressed today.

• 00:00 - Intro
• 06:00 - Understanding You Are Not Alone
• 12:00 - Ancient Aliens
• 17:00 - The Deep State
• 24:00 - The Rainbow Body
• 31:00 - Tibetan Miracles
• 40:00 - Galactic Federation Treaties
• 48:00 - Satanic Rituals
• 1:00:00 - The Draco
• 1:07:00 - The Great Awakening
• 1:17:00 - Lucifer's Role
• 1:33:00 - The Aliens That Walk Amongst Us
• 1:40:00 - Extinction Level Event
• 1:49:00 - Angelic Beings
• 1:56:00 - St. Germain

David Wilcock (thedisclosure.com)

ABOUT: David Wilcock is a regular talent and consulting producer for Ancient Aliens on the History Channel, a double New York Times bestselling author, a popular lecturer and whistleblower, and has starred on over 620 television episodes. His research has uncovered new paradigms of matter and biology and greatly expanded humanity’s understanding of extraterrestrial life. He is also the director of advanced technologies for Stavatti Aerospace as well as a significant investor. Website: thedisclosure.com.

• Matias De Stefano | AI, virtual reality...
• Robert Edward Grant | UFO sightings...
• Dr. Steven Greer | Alien encounters and...

Episode partner: Check out link for special offer (www.drinkAG1.com/PRETTYINTENSE) Check out Danica Patrick's brands: https://www.voyantbydanica.com/ https://www.somniumwine.com/ https://danicarosewine.com/.

A girl who taught math? Hypatia

Crystal Quintero, Ashley Wells, Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly Wiki edit

The great Hypatia of Alexandria played by Rachel Weisz in Agora (patheos.com)

Fanatic Christian monks, the parabalani, drag off Hypatia to kill her (for Christ?)

Great Mathematician Hypatia of Alexandria, Egypt, Africa (Bewitching Names)

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I'm black from Africa - Hypatia

Hypatia was a mathematician, Hellenistic Neo-Platonic philosopher, and astronomer who lived in Alexandria, Egypt, Africa, which was at that time a part of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.

She was born circa 350-370 AD and was murdered by a Christian mob in 415 AD. She had been the head of the Neoplatonic School at Alexandria, where she taught philosophy and astronomy.

Hypatia (rejectedprincesses.com)

Hypatia is the first female mathematician whose life is reasonably well recorded. She was renowned in her own lifetime as a great teacher and a wise counselor.

Although no writings directly written by her have survived, it is thought that she may have edited the surviving text of Ptolemy's Almagest and possibly co-written some of the commentaries attributed to her famous mathematician father, Theon of Alexandria.

The great African black female mathematician

She also wrote a commentary on Diophantus's 13-volume Arithmetica, which may survive in part, having been interpolated into Diophantus's original text, and another commentary on Apollonius of Perga's treatise on conic sections, which has not survived.

She is known to have constructed astrolabes and hydrometers, though not the inventor of these, which were both in use long before she was born.

Although she herself was a pagan, she was so tolerant towards Christians that she taught many, including Synesius, the future bishop of Ptolemais.

(existentialcomics.com)

Towards the end of her life, Hypatia advised Orestes, the Roman prefect of Alexandria (Roman Egypt), who was in the midst of a feud with Cyril, the Patriarch of Alexandria.

Rumors spread accusing her of preventing Orestes from reconciling with Cyril and, in March 415 AD, she was murdered by a bloodthirsty Christian mob of monks known as the parabalani under the leadership of a lector named Peter, who murdered her in a temple with ceramic shards.

Hypatia's death shocked the empire and transformed her into a "martyr for philosophy," leading future Neoplatonists such as Damascius to become increasingly fervent in their opposition to Christianity.

To add insult to injury (or perhaps to make up for her murder by Christian fanatics), during the Middle Ages, Hypatia was co-opted and turned into a symbol of Christian virtue.

Scholars believe she was part of the basis for the legend of St. Catherine of Alexandria. During the Age of Enlightenment, she became a symbol of opposition to Catholicism (because Christians often use whatever means come to hand to achieve their imperial ends). More

Hot Math?

Math heroine Danica McKellar

Groks Science Radio Show and Podcast

Math may often seem daunting and unapproachable. It's that way even for professional mathematicians. Luckily, math can also be viewed as hot and sexy. On this program, Danica McKellar discusses "hot math." Looks better in n-dimensions…

• LISTEN TO EPISODE

Math is for girls!

"The h-ll it is!" cries Amber at Wisdom Quarterly. But Danica McKellar (aka Winnie Cooper from "The Wonder Years") insists it's true. Kiss My Math! is the title of her book on the subject. Girly or gory, math is here to stay. Boys in general don't have the aversion girls do, and this leads to consequences for women. Danica should know. She graduated from UCLA as a math major, wrote to popularize it, published research on the subject, had a mathematical theorem named in her honor, and spoke to math majors at their graduation.

• Do plus-size models make women feel bad about themselves?
• VIDEO: Caculus 1 in 20 minutes
• VIDEO: UCLA's math prodigy Tao
• Classic East/West reading: The Tao of Physics

Light bends Matter, surprising scientists
Clara Moskowitz (LiveScience.com)
Light can twist matter, according to a new study that observed ribbons of nanoparticles twisting in response to light. Scientists knew matter can cause light to bend; prisms and glasses prove this easily enough. But the reverse phenomenon?

Astrophysics and Math (made fun)

Astronomers observe phases of red-hot exoplanet

(Discover) -- Four hundred years ago, Galileo observed the phases of Venus as the planet orbited our sun and caught its light in different ways, helping to disprove the idea that all celestial bodies twirled around the Earth. Now, the profes-sional descendants of Galileo have observed the phases of an exoplanet for the first time, observing the distant planet in the act of orbiting a foreign star. More>>

(kissmymath.com)