Craig Tillack

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

https://t.co/bJMQce5vNh

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@RebornFatboy Insanity

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@PragmaticMaemae They aren't running from something, But running to something. Free stuff

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@Sofia50020Sofia A quarter

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

Brave new world

[Danielle knows a lot @Daniell64334313]

DNA REPAIR: 97% COMPLETE. 42 minutes. No surgery. No chemo. No pain. This is what they've been hiding from 8 billion people.

Here is a description of what Med Beds can do. They exist. And sooner than later, they will be available for all:
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"There are three types of Med Beds: (1) Holographic Med Beds; (2) Regenerative Med Beds which regenerates tissue and body parts, that’s powered by a different source; (3) Re-atomization Med Beds that in about two-and-half to three minutes will regenerate the whole human body, head to toe.

What does this advanced technology mean for an 80-year old woman? She could be 30-years old again in less than three (3) minutes. Fifty years pealed off her life. Now, she can have children again. She could have a whole new family if she wants. It looks like to this writer that the Med Bed technology is a perpetual fountain of youth.
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The Med Bed looks at the body and corrects imperfections. The technology has been around for quite some time. It’s not something out of the clear blue sky. It’s just been kept hidden from the human race for a very long time.
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The technology of the Med Beds is not from planet Earth. It is not human-created technology. It is a technology that has been given to humanity by off-world ET’s. A Med Bed is based on tachyon particle energy and plasma (plasmatic) energy. The soil, the atmosphere, the water, everything is plasma energy, everything in the universe is plasma energy, it’s just a different form through vibrational frequency…”

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

Would make an interesting movie

[Darshak Rana ⚡️ @thedarshakrana]

A molecule your brain already produces holds the key to other dimensions.

One scientist proved it in 1995.

The pattern he found was so disturbing, the research was stopped.

Rick Strassman went into that study expecting to prove the entities were hallucinations.

He walked out of it so shaken he shut the research down and spent the next decade wrestling with what he'd witnessed.

The setup was clinical. University of New Mexico, federally approved, IV-administered DMT under strict medical supervision, subjects screened for psychological stability, sessions recorded and transcribed. This wasn't a hippie in a forest. This was one of the first legally sanctioned psychedelic studies in the United States in over 20 years, run by a board-certified psychiatrist who fully expected the "entities" to be dismissible as neurological noise.

Then the reports started coming in.

Independent subjects, in separate sessions, with no prior contact with each other, began describing the same specific scenarios. Being pulled through a tunnel or membrane at extraordinary speed. Arriving in a hyper-geometric space that felt "more real than real." Being greeted by beings who seemed to have been *waiting for them*. Beings who communicated telepathically, often expressing something like amusement, curiosity, or impatience — as if the human's arrival was expected and routine.

The recurring descriptions weren't vague. Subjects reported insectoid beings, mantis-like figures, elves, and geometric intelligences performing what felt like medical examinations or downloads of information. Many described the experience as feeling less like a hallucination and more like being *shown something* they weren't supposed to see yet.

The pattern that broke Strassman wasn't the strangeness. It was the *consistency*.

Hallucinations, by their nature, are personal. Your brain draws from your memories, your fears, your cultural imagery. Someone raised Catholic hallucinates saints. Someone raised in Japan hallucinates yokai. That's how the brain works when it's generating internal content from stored material.

DMT experiences violated that rule. Atheists met the same entities as believers. Skeptics who mocked the phenomenon before their session came out describing the exact same environments as the true believers who preceded them. Cultural background didn't determine the content. Something else did.

Strassman couldn't explain it, and neither could the subjects, many of whom were tenured academics, engineers, and physicians with no framework for what they'd experienced. Several refused to accept the "brain chemistry" explanation because the phenomenology was too specific, too coherent, too *interactive* to feel like a dream.

The neurological explanation isn't wrong exactly.

DMT is produced endogenously in mammals, possibly in the pineal gland, and floods the brain during birth, extreme stress, and death. It binds to serotonin receptors and triggers massive cortical activity. All of that is measurable.

But quantum theorists like Hameroff and Penrose have suggested consciousness may not be produced by the brain at all — it may be *received* by it, the way a radio receives a signal. If that's true, DMT might not be generating hallucinations. It might be temporarily retuning the receiver to frequencies we normally can't access.

Strassman himself, a trained materialist psychiatrist, eventually admitted he could no longer rule out that his subjects were contacting something genuinely external. He called it the most difficult intellectual concession of his career.

The doorway may not have been a metaphor.

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@def_leppar20044 Black Oak Arkansas

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@bwanabish Cute

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@MrJohnJnr A

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@Anna23336wj I'm Christian and I don't either

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@20th_Centurygal

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

Cass Elliot passed 51 years ago today

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@historyrock_ Never much cared for his music but he is very much respected by me

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@bwanabish Let's here it for the seekers of truth

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@RebornFatboy Beach blanket bingo

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@17thletters001 And

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@MrJohnJnr A

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

@Sofia50020Sofia Of course I do

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

Some much to learn

[UFO & Alien Secrets @ufoaliensecrets]

New footage of melted ice reveals spaceship!

[Craig Tillack @CraigTillack]

Interesting

[Xiomara SH @XiomaraSH1]

Un simple líquido podía calmar al océano. 🌊🫒

Durante siglos, los marineros llevaban aceite de oliva a bordo por una razón sorprendente: lo vertían al mar durante las tormentas.

¿Funcionaba? Sí.

El aceite se extendía formando una película extremadamente fina sobre la superficie del agua, reduciendo la tensión superficial y dificultando que el viento levantara olas rompientes alrededor del barco.

Esta técnica, conocida como “aceite de tormenta”, ya era mencionada por Aristóteles hace más de 2,000 años y fue estudiada experimentalmente por Benjamin Franklin en el siglo XVIII, quien comprobó que unas pocas gotas podían calmar una gran extensión de agua.

No detenía una tormenta, pero podía hacer que el mar fuera menos violento cerca de la embarcación, aumentando las posibilidades de sobrevivir.

A veces, uno de los inventos más ingeniosos de la historia no era una máquina… sino una simple botella de aceite.