Life is becoming stranger and stranger but for whatever reason I am enjoying the weirdness of it all. Bring the aliens, the AI, human immortality and the hive mind. We will be just fine.
@VictoryGoodrich Awww thank you 🙏🏼 let’s hope others can notice too. Because for us it feels like September is 6 month long. And yes so many changes are coming. My goodness what a time to be alive.
@ericweinstein Human are complex beings living complex existences. The duality that is portrayed in this reality has purpose but it’s not real. Thanks for sharing this. I am happy to see a more dimensional profile of this guy
@neilschori Glad to hear I am not the only one. I used to get these maybe one a day or every couple of days. Now it’s all of them every day. It’s so strange.
Every time I look at the clock, it seems to be at one of these times: 11:11, 1:11, 2:22, 3:33, 4:44, or 5:55. It’s been happening nonstop for days. Is anyone else experiencing something similar?
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@Unexplained2020 It’s a projection. We project our consciousness to physical matter. The observer effect! This is a well know phenomenon in quantum. The word Mimicking is insinuating a different thing. Something that’s copying us. And I am not sure that’s what’s happening.
@TomBilyeu Why 90 days, what’s the rush? Wouldn’t you take some time to reflect? Use your wisdom to build something different next time around? I think in a world of AI we crave a human oriented business model. And in the near future those type of businesses will provide a lot more value.
@ufouapam@dwpasulka The connection between UFO and religion is in the eye of the beholder. Diana’s job is literally to look at this from a religious lens. It doesn’t make it true. It is just her way of seeing.
@ayojoestar I figured it out when I was in perimenopause and went in and I was diagnosed with ADHD. My childhood made sense and everything that happened since. All the success all the gifts but also all the high strangeness. :)
🚨BREAKING🚨: A mysterious billionaire paid a PhD half a million dollars for proving that the soul survives the death of the body.
Jeffrey Mishlove (@jmishlove), holder of the only accredited PhD in parapsychology in history, awarded by UC Berkeley, was the recipient. And he has spent five decades investigating consciousness and its survival of bodily death. His winning case: no single line of evidence settles it, but nine independent ones all point the same direction, from near-death experiences and reincarnation research to deathbed visions, apparitions arriving at the moment of death, psychic mediums and tens of thousands of hobbyists recording the voices of the dead through modern electronics. The billionaire behind the prize was Robert Bigelow, who lost his wife and put his fortune behind the one question left.
Beyond his study of the soul, the strangest thing Mishlove holds is the Ted Owens file. Owens, the psychic Mishlove studied for eleven years, could summon UFOs, bring down lightning where he pointed, and control the weather, and when the CIA's own psychic researchers ignored him he declared war on the United States government: poltergeist attacks on Navy vessels; fires aboard ships; strikes on nuclear power plants; a fullback pulled from an NFL game moments after Owens told the sportswriter beside him he was taking the player out. Mishlove says people who crossed him died. Owens called a UFO in four days before it appeared over Sonoma State, photographed and printed on the front page of the Berkeley Gazette, and an attorney swore an affidavit that lightning struck within moments of Owens pointing at a stormless sky.
On Christmas Eve 1985 he phoned Mishlove warning that the next space shuttle must not launch, because his UFOs would knock it out of the sky. Weeks later, Challenger exploded.
Mishlove felt it once himself, his throat closing within minutes of challenging Owens on the phone.
The dead have been reaching Mishlove his whole life. His great uncle appeared to him in a dream, and he later learned the man died that same night. A second dream showed him a magazine lying open on a friend's floor across town, and when he walked there the next morning it was waiting exactly as he'd dreamt it, the sign that set his entire career in motion. Fifty years on, the archive he's built runs through Arthur Young, who invented the Bell helicopter to earn the right to do philosophy, the conference where Puharich unveiled Uri Geller, two souls sharing one body ten interviews deep, and plasma clouds at the L5 Lagrange point, nine times the size of Earth, that may be conscious.
What it all left him believing goes further than survival: death may not be a departure at all, but a return to what we already are.
Full conversation live now.