62: Gateway Experiences/ The Holographic Universe- declassified CIA documents explained!

This week is so exciting ! The CIA finally declassified documents suggesting that the universe in which we live is in fact a hologram and through hemisphere synchronizing tactics we can experience reality in unlimited ways! We discuss gateway experiences as well as the holographic theory in depth !

this is a link to the 29 page CIA documents that I discuss:

https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs/cia-rdp96-00788r001700210016-5.pdf

email in! [e-mail]
Merch available! https://pepperw0rld.printify.me/products 
Support this podcast ! patreon.com/esotericaandnonsense

Episode Transcript

(00:35):
Hello and welcome to another episode of Esoterica and
Nonsense, a podcast where we discuss myths, legends, folk
tales, fairy tales, supernaturalphenomenon and religions from
around the world. AKA it's story time with

(00:58):
Annabelle. I am so excited today.
I'm so excited. First of all, it's almost a
winter solstice. Second of all, I recently
discovered that the CIA has declassified information about
the holographic theory, which ineffect is a theory that the

(01:21):
universe is in fact a hologram. Also, the CIA has declassified
information about Gateway Experiences, and Gateway
Experiences is like audio therapy to help unite the
hemispheres of your brain. It's so fucking cool.

(01:42):
I'm so excited to get into this.This is kind of a dream come
true. I'm not going to lie, I have had
like a lot of resentment just just towards like education in
general because I remember growing up feeling like there

(02:03):
was a lot of missing pieces in like scholastic learning.
And I feel like often when I challenge them, maybe because
I'm a woman and maybe because I wasn't an expert, people
wouldn't take me seriously when I would challenge very obvious
concepts that didn't seem completely thought through.

(02:24):
And so when I was in high schooland I started experimenting with
things like mushrooms and I started smoking more weed, it
actually became more obvious to me that we were living in a post
medieval era. This is what I call post
medievalism. But in effect, the world that we

(02:44):
live in, especially like westernized colonized world, is
all in direct response to traumas and misinformation from
the medieval age. Of course, we've learned a lot
of things about health and sanitation, but there's still
just a lot of dogma that we don't realize that we like.

(03:06):
It seeps into everything. So why am I bringing this up?
Because when I was 1617, I skipped school one day and I
went to Half Price Books in downtown Berkeley, and I was in
the metaphysics section, and I discovered this book called The
Holographic Universe, and I picked it up without knowing

(03:28):
anything about it. I bought it for a couple bucks
and I started reading it and it was so intriguing that I ended
up skipping so much school so I could read this book because in
school I just couldn't fucking care less.
I couldn't fucking care less. And this book was fascinating.

(03:48):
It changed my whole life. And really, it is a quantum
physicist who describes the holographic theory because he
had a huge amount of, of what wewould call supernatural
experiences happened to him throughout his life.
And he allegedly came from a family that considered

(04:10):
themselves to be psychic. And he didn't even believe in
these things until he was a teenager and he started
experiencing these telekinetic episodes.
And so he ended up deciding to study quantum physics and
through his studies discovered that much earlier, in the 40s, a

(04:30):
physicist had actually come up with a theory to explain a lot
of things that we consider supernatural, which is the
theory that our universe is a hologram.
And everything within that universe, including our bodies,
including our minds, is a hologram, which really means
that we're all made out of lightand that light is interwoven

(04:54):
like a fabric. And so our thoughts, our
beliefs, our words truly change the fabric of reality on an
anatomic level. It's incredible.
So we're going to get into that.Today we're going to talk about
the 29 page declassified document.
I, I can put it in my show notes.
You can literally just Google, you can go on Google and type in

(05:17):
declassified CIA Holographic Universe or Gateway Experience.
And it's there. It's 29 pages.
It's pretty like brief, but you don't have to do your own
research if you don't want because I did it for you.
But go for it. Go look at it, follow along with
me. So in a nutshell, this document

(05:42):
the CIA declassified is a reportthat examines gateway
experiences, which are a training system developed by the
Monroe Institute and it's aimed at expanding consciousness and
facilitating out of body experiences through brain

(06:03):
hemisphere synchronization. So this is often known as hemi
sync. Hemi sync equals hemisphere
synchronization. You can actually also go on
YouTube and there's like recorded audios.
They sound like they're from the70s because there's like a white
guy who has like a close your eyes.

(06:25):
It just sounds super like 70s. But essentially it's like sound
therapy. And I, I actually just did my
first one this morning. It was wild.
And there's like over 60 videos.If you type in Gateway
experiences audio, you'll be able to find what I'm talking
about. It's a playlist and it's like
some old school shit. It's it's, it's pretty wild.

(06:47):
I highly recommend So in a nutshell, these documents talk
about the hemisphere synchronization technique, AKA
the Hemisync technique. And like I mentioned, it uses
audio stimuli to synchronize brain wave frequencies between
the left and right hemispheres. This enhances focus and

(07:09):
coherence. The process is designed to alter
consciousness, enabling people to transcend physical
limitations and access intuitiveknowledge, AKA astral travel.
Akashic reading like all of that.
So this technique, known as gateway experiences, is slightly

(07:36):
different than things that we know of such as hypnosis,
Transcendental Meditation, biofeedback, and this is truly a
unique approach to achieving altered states of consciousness.
So basically these hemisphere techniques induce specific brain

(07:57):
wave patterns that aim to relax the left hemisphere and place
the body in a sleep like state. And so just as a reminder, the
left hemisphere is more of our analytical self.
This is this is this type of, sorry, we're trained to use our
left brain. Our left brain connects to the

(08:18):
right side of the body. That's why they have us all
right with our right hand. This is about logical thinking,
analytical thinking, what we consider like quote, UN quote
masculine energy or really just like external sun energy.
Whereas the right brain corresponds to the left side of
the body. And this has more to do with

(08:39):
conceptual thinking, art creation.
It's a lot more oh, sorry, it's just scratched my mic.
A lot more enigmatic. OK, so through this audio
induced brain wave pattern, it aims to relax the left
hemisphere of the brain to placethe body in a sleep like state

(09:03):
and achieve coherence between both hemispheres.
The synchronization is believed to facilitate altered states of
consciousness and out of body experiences.
This CIACIA report suggests they're the Peppers.
They're the on cue every time. Every time I'm drinking some

(09:28):
Ginger Mae. If you can't tell, I don't know
if you can hear on the pod. I'm actually video recording
right now. I feel like I need to tell you
if you're only listening. I'm experimenting with also
making this a video component podcast.
Check me out on YouTube. I'm trying to stay cool and hit
people, but I feel like a geriatric millennial, even

(09:54):
though I'm on the younger end. I just feel so old.
I but I, I guess I've always felt that way.
Anyway. Stay on track, Annabelle, stay
on track. So this CIA report suggests that
gateway experiences could allow individuals to access various

(10:14):
levels of intuitive knowledge and transcend time and space.
This is huge. This means that the CIA has been
dabbing their little beaks into Astro travel remote viewing.
I mean, technically, we've always known that they've been

(10:34):
doing remote viewing. And if they're declassifying
this, this means that they're like 30 years ahead.
But this is exciting. This is so exciting.
I the petty part of me just feels vindicated because I have
been talking about this kind of stuff for so long and so many

(10:54):
people look at me like I'm crazy.
And the CIA is already on it. The CIA has been on it since the
fucking 70s. Get with it, people.
So let's get into some of the meat, shall we?
So synchronization of the hemispheres is really the
cornerstone of the gateway experience process.

(11:18):
It is designed to synchronize the hemispheres of the brain,
obviously, but this is really all done with sound frequencies,
which is so fascinating. So basically the first thing
that is used in this technique is known as binaural beats and
the binaural beats are created from using 2 slightly different

(11:40):
frequencies played at the same time in each ear.
So for example often they will play a sound frequency that is
100 Hertz in your left ear and in your right ear play a
frequency of one O 4. The brain perceives the

(12:01):
difference, which is a four Hertz difference and this is
known as 1/3 or a phantom beat. And this entrains brain waves to
match the frequency. And the purpose of this is to
help guide the brain into specific states of consciousness

(12:21):
such as relaxation, focus or deep meditation.
So I actually tried it this morning and it really was wild.
At first I didn't even notice it.
But because these two different frequencies were playing in each
of my ear, it kind of created like a like a the the narrator

(12:41):
of this meditation called it a vibrato.
But it yeah, it it sounded like kind of like the reverb of a
singing bowl or something. It was wild.
So the brain wave states that are targeted using this method
are specific. So there is the beta wave state,

(13:07):
I guess, and this is to be active, alert, or problem
solving. There's the alpha wave state,
which is about being relaxed, calm, and reflective.
The Theta wave state, which is about deep meditation,
creativity and intuition, and the delta wave state, which is

(13:29):
deep sleep, healing and regeneration.
And really like the goal of thisis to have whole brain
synchronization. And so typically the left
hemisphere of the brain focuses on logic and analysis, like I
said, which is kind of what we've been trained to use all of
the time. And the right brain is for

(13:52):
intuitive thinking and creativity.
And so by using this technique, this can theoretically
synchronize the hemispheres of your brain, which enhances
cognitive coherence, intuition and access to alter state of
consciousness and really just a higher functioning brain.
So they like I mentioned use what they call tonal layers.

(14:16):
So part of it is using differentsound frequencies in each ear,
but through that they also add in other ambient tones.
For example, the one I listened to, they were using ocean
sounds, but they can use other things and this also can guide
and create feelings I guess, andexperiences within your brain

(14:38):
wave activity. And they also use isochronic
tones. And these are repetitive beats
that don't require headphones. They're often layered beneath
other sounds. They also often use chirping and
humming frequencies. These frequencies mimic the
natural phenomenon that are believed to resonate within

(15:01):
human brain waves as well as voice instruction.
So it's almost like a guided meditation with a sound
component mixed in. So there's basically like
different like levels, if you will.

(15:22):
So like there's one it's they'reknown as focuses.
So like focus 3 for example, is aimed at physical relaxation.
And I believe that is what I focused on today.
The one I did, it's really aboutrelaxing the body to enter a
state of light meditation. And then focus 10, for example,
is about mind awake, body asleep.

(15:44):
This is about a deep relaxation state.
Do you hear these Peppers? They won't stop barking.
This is your invitation to have a tea break.
Have some tea, little pepper. Good evening, my Peppers.

(16:09):
Do you ever sit and wonder, how can I help the world?
Things sometimes feel like they're going to shit.
The world feels like it's on fire.
What can we do? Well, I have a small act of
kindness in mind. Our planet is a plant Kingdom

(16:31):
planet. The plants are the basis of all
life. Plants have allowed living
organisms to thrive. Why not plant some more plants
now? Maybe you don't know very much.
You say Annabelle, I don't know very much about plants.

(16:52):
That's totally OK. Perhaps start with the
succulent. Most succulents barely need
water, maybe once a month, and honestly they do best with
little to no water. Also you can propagate more
succulents from single leaves. I highly recommend and agave.

(17:14):
Agave is incredible. It's easy, it's low maintenance,
and you can use it for face masks.
Maybe. Perhaps you live in a house or
you have a property where you can plant a tree, even something
simple like a lemon tree. If every human being planted one
tree tomorrow, that would be almost 8 billion more trees on

(17:38):
planet Earth. With more trees, that is more
housing and food for animals. It is more oxygen for us to
breathe. We live symbiotically with
plants. So plant little plant.
OK, so we just discussed focus 10, right, which is about mind

(18:05):
awake, body asleep. That's but, you know, kind of
the predecessor of lucid dreaming while awake.
And then there is focus 12, which is also known as expanded
awareness. And this is a technique that is
used to move you into a state ofheightened perception.

(18:27):
There is focus 15, which is the experience of no time,
experiencing a sense of timelessness and infinite
possibilities. And then there is Focus 21,
which is the experience of otherrealities exploring non physical
dimensions. And these are allegedly the

(18:48):
things that gateway experiences aim to help you with.
It's really just using sounds and cues to send you on these
journeys. It's it's pretty amazing.
It's remarkable. So the other thing that is

(19:10):
mentioned in this document, likeI said earlier, is what I'm most
excited about, and this is the holographic theory, the
holographic nature of reality. So I'm going to talk about like
the bullet points. Honestly, this document from the
CIA is pretty brief. It it's 29 pages, but it's like,

(19:34):
it's not, it's not that good, honestly.
So I'm going to talk about the bullet points, but then I have a
copy of the Holographic universewith me and I'm going to read
some specific excerpts just to like plant a seed of excitement
in you because this is this is no joke.
This is the real deal. It's so exciting.
I also highly recommend that youthat you read the book.

(19:58):
It's pretty dense, but it is so worth it.
It's incredible. OK, so from the CIA document,
the major point that they bring up about the holographic nature
of reality is that the universe is a vast interconnected energy
field, with every part containing the information of
the whole, just like a hologram.And I'll get into that in a

(20:20):
second. But this means that everything
in the universe, including consciousness, is fundamentally
interconnected and accessible through altered states.
Just let that sink in. The entire universe across time
is accessible through every cellin your body, including your
mind. That's wild.

(20:44):
And so there's also part of thatis that your brain itself is a
hologram. The brain functions as a
holographic device, decoding information from the universal
energy field into sensory and conscious experiences.
The gateway experience aims to tap into this mechanism.

(21:05):
Damn it, I keep hitting my mic. I'm sorry, I'm just speaking so
with compassion. OK OK, so this.
These gateway experiences aim totap into the mechanism of your
brain decoding holographic information which allows

(21:26):
individuals to access the full spectrum of reality and
consciousness, and they address energy vibrations and the
quantum field. The physical world is described
as a projection of underlying vibratory patterns.
These patterns are interpreted by the brain into our perception

(21:50):
of space-time and matter. By altering brain wave
frequencies using this hemisphere synchronization
practice, participants can synchronize with these vibratory
patterns, effectively tuning their bodies and minds into
different layers of reality. Literally so cool.

(22:13):
And I think that a lot of us have always known this
intuitively, but I think it can be so hard with the society that
we've built to tap into these things.
And we sometimes second guess ourselves and stop believing.
But as children, we were super tapped into these things.
Like our emotions could really change our entire experience of

(22:34):
the world. And they still do.
But it's just, it's so pivotal. The things that we feel, the
things that we think are truly shaping the actual layer of
reality that we're in. So wild.
OK, so the Holographic universe was written by a man named
Michael Talbot, who, like I mentioned, was a quantum

(22:56):
physicist. And he talks about what a
hologram is. And in a nutshell, a hologram is
condensed light that is woven into itself, that creates a 3D
image, but it's really just light.
But what's interesting about a hologram is that each piece of

(23:20):
the hologram contains the whole.And So what does that mean?
They have done studies where they take a piece of holographic
film and interestingly, holographic film does not look
like what you what you think. For example, regular film, let's
say from a film camera, when youlook at the negative of an
image, it's really just the samething, right?

(23:42):
If you take a photo and then youlook at the negative, it's the
same image. Just with tonal, you know, it's
a kind of like a black and whitenegative space versus positive
space. Whereas with holographic film,
the two-dimensional image looks almost like the surface of water
and someone has dropped pebbles into it.

(24:04):
So you get these like rippling effect.
It looks like a the surface of water with ripples.
But that image could be something like a bouquet of
flowers, for example. And but what's fascinating is
that you could cut this negative, which is the film.
You could cut it into a bunch ofpieces and even the tiniest

(24:25):
scrap, just a tiny, little teensy tiny piece of this film
will still project the entire image of the bouquet of flowers.
It will just be blurrier and less crispy.
But there's no one specific place that are certain
anatomical pieces of the image. The entire film has the makeup

(24:46):
of the whole. That's wild.
And so he talks about the vastness of the human memory.
And they have done studies clinically, especially back in
the day when they were like lobotomizing people where they
were trying to pinpoint where memory was stored in the brain.

(25:07):
But interestingly, they started removing pieces of brain from
people. And they also did this study
with mice. And as long as the human or
mouse had enough brain to like function and like walk, they
still could remember it. Just their memory would get
hazier, but they wouldn't necessarily forget everything.

(25:30):
Like every single part of the brain contains memory.
And it also explains the phenomenon of having a
photographic memory. Some people, not everyone, but
some people have the ability to look at something and recall it

(25:54):
inside of their mind. And really theoretically, this
could just mean that their brainis firing at a higher level.
And that is possibly something that everyone could do if their
brain was more integrated and synchronized theoretically.
And what's interesting about theholographic theory is that it

(26:16):
was developed mostly by two different scientists who came by
the theory for two different reasons.
One of the scientists was named Baum, and he was a quantum
physicist, and he was a protege of Einstein.

(26:40):
And another scientist was Prebram and he worked more
clinically with people. He did a lot of lobotomies in
the 40s and he did a lot more oflike human science, whereas Bohm
was a physicist. And both of them came to these
conclusions on their own and worked off of each other's work.

(27:04):
What's interesting is that Bohm,as a quantum physicist, came up
with his theory when he was studying and learning about
electrons. And this is where I get excited
because I will never forget in the 6th grade learning about
electrons. And they taught us about the

(27:27):
study that they did where they were trying to understand the
nature of an electron. Is an electron a particle or a
wave? And So what they did is they
took a sheet of gold leaf, whichis like A1 atom thick piece of

(27:47):
gold, and they created an electron gun and they were going
to study how the electrons movedthrough space.
And so they assumed that with creating an electron gun that
the electrons would act as BBS. They would go through the gold
leaf and create little holes. So they set up the electron gun.

(28:09):
And that's exactly what happened.
As they started shooting electrons, the electrons acted
as if they were bullets and theyjust made small little holes in
the gold leaf. But what's interesting is that
these men then took a break to go eat their food and they kept
the electron gun on. And when they came back, they
found something very interestingthat instead of more holes in

(28:31):
the gold leaf, they found a singular line through the
centre, meaning that it had act more like a wave, like a cloud
of particles. Isn't that bizarre?
And I remember learning about that.
And that was kind of the end of the story.
They were like my, my middle school teacher, Mr. Greenbaum

(28:54):
just said, oh, electrons can be particles or waves.
And I remember thinking this is like so important because the
electron is acting differently when it's being observed versus
when it's not being observed. And so wouldn't that mean that
almost every, every single observation or scientific study

(29:16):
is slightly flawed in the sense that the person who is observing
is actually creating a change onan anatomic level?
And also that our thoughts and beliefs shape reality?
That's, that's pivotal, but I don't hear anyone in the
scientific community talk about that.
So this man Baum that's spelled BOHM, he noticed this and

(29:41):
thought that this was very odd and he, he just couldn't figure
out like how this could happen. Like what, what, what creates
this ability? And he'd also like, talked about
a study that was done about the interconnectedness of all

(30:02):
things. So there's an aspect of quantum
reality that Bon found specifically interesting.
And this was a strange state of interconnectedness that seemed
to exist between apparently unrelated subatomic events.
What was equally perplexing was that most physicists tended to
attach little importance to thisphenomenon.

(30:25):
In fact, so little was made of it that one of the most famous
examples of interconnectedness lay hidden in one of quantum
physics basic assumptions for a number of years before anyone
noticed it was there. The assumption was made by one
of the founding fathers of quantum physics, the Danish
physicist Niels Bohr. Bohr pointed out that if

(30:51):
subatomic particles only come into existence in the presence
of the observer, then it is alsomeaningless to speak of a
particle's properties and characteristics as existing
before they are observed. That like are are you hearing
this? This is fucking wild.

(31:11):
He's saying that subatomic particles, particles that are
smaller than the atom itself, nucleuses, protons, photons,
electrons. Without the observer, you can't
say they existed before they were observed.
That is wild. This concept was disturbing to

(31:35):
many physicists. Yeah, because they're all stupid
little men who can't wrap their stupid little minds around this
obvious concept. We're all made out of energy,
people. Hello.
Because much of science was based on discovering the
properties of phenomenon. But if the act of observation

(31:56):
actually helped create the existence of properties, what
did that imply about the future of science, exactly?
If you if your own observing of something creates its existence,
what does that say about every single scientific study?
It's just it's not entirely true, and our understanding of

(32:18):
reality is flawed and silly and simple and stupid.
One physicist who was troubled by Bohr's assertations was
Einstein. Despite the role Einstein had
played in the founding of quantum theory, he was not happy
with the course of the fledging science had taken.

(32:39):
He found that Bohr's conclusion that a particle's property
doesn't exist until they are observed particularly
objectionable because when combined with another of quantum
physics findings, it implied that subatomic particles were
interconnected in a way Einsteinsimply didn't believe was
possible. And this is pivotal.

(33:01):
This is fucking pivotal because everyone's obsessed with
Einstein. Granted, Einstein was super
smart. I'm not trying to comfort
Einstein right now, but I think that we often like Dick Ride him
a little bit too hard. He's just one human being who
happened to be brilliant. But like, that doesn't mean that
he's right about everything. And quantum physics is kind of a

(33:21):
crapshoot, especially when you're coming at it logically.
A lot of ancient cultures understood quantum physics
because they would meditate and tap in to the inner verse
through the mind. They weren't.
They weren't going on the Internet.
They were tapping into the Internet, the net.

(33:42):
And so Einstein did not like this theory.
He did not like this concept that our observations in a sense
creates reality to a certain extent, and he didn't believe
that was possible. And because of that, that has
shaped a lot of modern quantum physics.
A lot of quantum physics of the modern day is based off
Einstein's opinions and not necessarily quantum truths.

(34:07):
OK, so Einstein had these opinions.
And so basically this finding ofthe possibility that subatomic
particles are created or come into existence when being
observed. This was the discovery that some

(34:29):
subatomic processes result in the creation of a pair of
particles with identically or closely related properties.
So what they're saying, I know this is kind of dense, but just
bear with me. Consider an extremely unstable
atom that physicists call positronium.

(34:49):
The positronium atom is composedof an electron and positron.
A positron is an electron with apositive charge.
Because a positron is the electrons antiparticle or
opposite. The two eventually annihilate
each other and decay into two quanta of light or basically 2
separate photons. They basically separate like

(35:11):
magnets but they're like twins. That's I think an easier way to
understand this. If you think of these subatomic
particles as magnets, at one point they're together but
they're they're so opposite thatthey have to separate.
So because of this, they travel in opposite directions, the
capacity to shape shift from onekind of particle to another or

(35:31):
just another of quantum's abilities.
So according to quantum physics,no matter how far apart these
photons travel, these photons that were at one point part of
the same unit, no matter how farapart they travel from each
other, when they are measured, they will always be found to
have identical angles of polarization.

(35:54):
Polarization is the spatial orientation of the photons
wavelength aspect as it travels away from its point of origin.
Basically they're saying that nomatter how far away they are,
their wavelengths are going to mimic each other.
It's like the wavelength of the photon.
And like, let's say it's rhythm.This.
I'm like, I'm speaking figuratively here, but the

(36:14):
rhythm of its existence may change.
But no matter how far away thesetwo twins travel from each
other, they will be on the same rhythm, even if they're across
the universe from each other. That's kind of crazy.
So in 1935, Albert Einstein and his colleagues Boris Podolski

(36:35):
and Nathan Rosen, They publisheda now famous paper entitled Can
quantum mechanical description of Physical Reality be
Considered Complete? In it, they explain why the
existence of such twin particlesproved that bore could not
possibly be correct. They're saying that the
holographic theory can't be correct, which is so crazy to me

(36:59):
because I feel like that proves it correct.
But let's hear their opinions. They say that two such
particles, such as the photons emitted when the positronium
decays, could be produced and allowed to travel a significant
distance apart. Then they could be intercept
intercepted and their angles of polarization would be measured.

(37:22):
If the polarizations are measured at precisely the same
moment and are found to be identical as quantum physics
predicts, and if BORE was correct, and properties such as
polarization do not coalesce into existence until they
observed or measured, this suggests that somehow the two
photons must be instantaneously communicating with each other,

(37:45):
or that they know which angle ofpolarization to agree upon.
The problem is that according toEinstein's special theory of
relativity, nothing can travel faster than the speed of light,
let alone travel instantaneously.
For that would be a tantamount to breaking the time barrier and
would open the door to all kindsof unacceptable paradoxes.

(38:07):
And that I want you to stomach for a second.
In effect, Albert Einstein believed that the holographic
theory and that quantum materialbeing made existent through
observation. Through observation, he decided

(38:29):
it was impossible because nothing could travel faster than
the speed of light. However, consciousness doesn't
necessarily need to travel, because what if consciousness
was a web like a hologram, a fabric of consciousness.
Therefore, theoretically, if ouruniverse was a hologram,

(38:54):
information wouldn't necessarilyneed to travel.
Information would exist across the fabric and things would be
tapped in. Do you see what I'm saying?
And I just like, this is just sopivotal to me.
This is kind of why this book changed my life because I have
always felt not even just with science, but so much of reality

(39:19):
is misunderstood by human beings.
And this book really helped me see the building blocks of our
reality. Of course, Einstein is so smart,
but because it was his opinion that information couldn't travel
faster than the speed of light and that two photons on the
opposite side of the universe couldn't be In Sync with each

(39:41):
other, therefore, in his opinion, the holographic theory
can't exist. Let's take a break.
Hello dear Peppers, thank you somuch for listening to the
podcast. I would love to hear from you.
I would love to hear your ghost stories.

(40:02):
The fairy tales you heard growing up, the weird visions
that you've had, lucid dreams and nightmares, freaky deaky
stuff. Please e-mail in at
[e-mail] and if you're comfortable, I
will read your story on the podcast.

(40:23):
If you are a fan, I would love to invite you to check out my
online store. The link is in my show notes.
I have merchandise for the podcast.
There's tumblers, there's sweatshirts, there's T-shirts,
as well as a whole bunch of other original art of mine that
I am selling. Thank you so much and if you are

(40:46):
a Gold Star fan, you can check me out on Patreon.
Every monthly donation helps me tremendously as I am doing this
show solo. Baby, stay hydrated.
Love you and we're back. I'm getting super fired up.

(41:07):
This, this shit gets me so firedup.
It's so cool. This is your reminder to have a
sip of tea or water because we're really going to get into
it. I'm going to skip through the
book right now because I could literally read this whole book
to you. Maybe I could do that on my
Patreon. I could just like read entire
books to you guys. But another aspect of this book,

(41:31):
the the reason why this book is so amazing is that it really
kind of touches on everything. So like you could be someone who
like really responds to math andthey actually like have math
equation in math equations in this book talking about quantum
physics. Obviously that doesn't really
help me understand, but there isa lot of other examples that
they use. So for example, this book talks

(41:55):
about dreams as part of the holographic universe.
And so specifically, they talk about a group of tests that was
done in the dream laboratory at the main meode, the main Monitas
Medical Center in Brooklyn, NY. Sorry if I'm butchering that, I
know I most likely am. But basically in a nutshell,

(42:17):
they were doing tests throughoutthe 60s and 70s to see if like
there was psychic connections between people.
And so in a nutshell, in this test, they would have one
subject go to sleep in one room,and then the other subject would
sit in the other room and stare at a painting.

(42:38):
And something like 70% of the time, these people's dreams were
affected by these paintings thatthey had never seen before, but
someone in the room next to themwas staring at.
And I think like, I love this test.
I think it's so interesting. And I, I think this also
explains this idea of like shared consciousness.

(42:58):
I really do believe and know that humanity shares a
consciousness not only with eachother, but like with the planet
and with animals and with plants.
And we've taught ourselves to not tap into that, but we really
like, we can't even help it. Like a great example is that
when women are around each other, their menstrual cycles

(43:19):
will often synchronize. So even if you don't cognitively
think or know someone's cycle, your body is already connecting
and communing with them. Or maybe you've had a dream
where you've seen something in the future, or you've had a
dream where you like, visited a friend.
Like these things are kind of wild, right?
And they're kind of hard to explain.

(43:40):
But with the holographic theory,they become a lot easier to
contextualize, right? Because technically we're all
connected. And that even my body has the
map of the entire universe, which means that my body also
has the map of your body or yourdog's body or the body of the
agave plant up the street. Do you know what I mean?

(44:01):
Like it's we're all interconnected literally because
we all contain the information of the whole within every cell
of our body. And then another interesting
thing that they talk about is psychosis.
And they talked about different psycho psychological studies
that they did on people on both people who considered themselves

(44:23):
to be psychic and people who hadclinical disorders that are
classified such as schizophreniaor even things like multiple
personality disorder. And they talked about this being
a possibility that these individuals are are somehow able
to peer beyond ordinary explicitreality and glimpse into deeper

(44:46):
and more holographic qualities of our universe.
This one scientist who did a bunch of studies was named
Olman. And Olman believed that people
with psychotic traits were also able to experience certain
aspects of the holographic levelof reality.
But because they were unable to order their experience

(45:07):
rationally or regulate their ownbody, these glimpses into the
holographic reality were tragic parodies of the ones reported by
Mystics. In in a nutshell, he was saying
that the difference between a Mystic and someone who what was
considered psychotic was the ability to rationalize or

(45:28):
understand the information coming in or even separated from
themselves. Now, granted, this is these are
theories, but from my own experience, I have really seen

(45:48):
like specifically in the United States, a lack of there's a lot
of fear around the spirit world.And so I've seen this a lot like
seeing people take psychedelics.People who don't believe in the
spirit world and don't believe in like spirits in general, I

(46:09):
notice are more likely to have bad trips.
And in my opinion, I think it's because when things start
happening that bend their idea of reality, things that they may
be getting from outside themselves, it becomes so scary
because they, in their opinion, it has to be them.

(46:30):
Like, let's say they see a ghostor like a spirit, they're going
to think that's them. And like, maybe it's actually
just a ghost or a spirit, you know?
And like, this is just an idea. Again, these are just theories.
I'm not a professional. I'm just trying to plant seeds
in your mind, OK. And another thing they talk
about too is like, lucid dreaming in parallel universes.

(46:51):
And some people talk about in their dreams being able to go
into parallel universes where it's like everything's the same,
but maybe like, it's a differenttimeline.
Or maybe it's like another universe where there's, like,
people, There are stories of people who, like, have a world
that they visit in their dreams.There's like a town, a city,

(47:11):
people, and it's like a different universe.
And this could make sense in theholographic theory.
This could totally make sense, especially when you add the idea
of observation, You know, like what if something, what if
something you can't perceive? You can't perceive it because
you haven't observed it yet. And like, have you noticed that?

(47:33):
Like, like you'll be like, you'll kind of one day just
decide that you're like obsessedwith the number three and then
you just start with seeing the number three everywhere.
Or like a movie like this happens to me all the time.
There'll be like a movie that I've never heard of.
And then I'm like, oh, you know,I should watch this movie.
And then all of a sudden, like the movies everywhere, people
are telling me about the movie. I'm seeing ads online.

(47:56):
Like, sometimes we think our phones are listening to us.
And I do think that is probably true.
Our phones are listening to us. But I also think there's an
added element that we forget that our minds are creating
reality. And sometimes if we haven't
observed something, it's not on our radar or like, in a way, it
doesn't exist to us in our little universe.

(48:18):
Things don't exist until we see them, and then all of a sudden
they exist, you know? Oh, it's so cool.
OK. Another thing they mention is
the connection of like, your mind and your body and how
there's like, not really a lot of scientific studies about

(48:38):
things like placebos. You know, like we all know about
the placebo effect, that you cantell someone that a medication
works and it could be a tic tac,and if they really believe in
it, it will heal their body. And there are stories of people
with terminal illnesses who, through meditation and
visualization, were able to get rid of it.
And this idea again, feeds into the holographic theory.

(49:02):
And of course it takes persistence and time, but like,
just theoretically, for argument's sake, like what if
you had a terminal illness and every time someone talked about
it with you, it was like, you'regoing to die, you're not going
to heal from this. This is impossible to heal from,
you know, like, and, and if you're getting these thoughts,
it makes it that much harder to heal because if your mind is

(49:23):
really creating reality, it's also creating part of the
illness, right? And I'm not saying that we are
creating our own illnesses, but I am saying that like we are
creating our interaction with how we heal, you know?
And again, these are just like wild ideas.
I'm just throwing these out there.
I would love to hear your opinions on them.

(49:46):
OK, this one's really cool. There's a really cool page in
the book where they talk about Chinese medicine and
specifically acupuncture. And they have a diagram of the
human ear. And so part of Chinese medicine
and acupuncture have a lot to dowith pressure points and
meridians of the body. And so specifically in the ear,

(50:09):
all the pressure points actuallylook like a human upside down.
So like, basically like the, thelobe of your ear is like the
head of the human body. And then the spine kind of comes
up that inner Ridge. And like, I, it's hard to
explain this diagram, but it, it, the whole reason why this
diagram is in the book is for you to visually see that like

(50:31):
the map of your whole body exists in your ear, the map of
your whole body exists in the tip of your finger.
And like it truly does. And a lot of ancient cultures
have already known this, you know, this is like, this is by
no means new. This is new for European
westernized colonized society. But every indigenous culture,

(50:55):
including white culture, becausethere are indigenous white
cultures before they were colonized, they practice what we
would consider shamanism or basically spiritual practices.
There was people who would meditate, people who would take
psychoactive plants and be able to see these things and report
back. And that's why so many ancient
societies were a lot more sophisticated than we realize,

(51:17):
because the way that they went about knowledge wasn't
necessarily, I was like, dare I say, like Barbara or maybe like
medieval as ours. The reason why I say that the
scientific method we use as medieval is because it really
only relies on our sight and like maybe our other senses, but
there are so many other things that fall into place and

(51:41):
specifically our own consciousness.
Our own consciousness is vast and it extends beyond our body,
right? OK, so now I'm going to tell you
this really interesting story that they mentioned here in the
book. It's so fascinating.
So they talk about the concept of psychokinesis.
Psychokinesis is basically like kinetic energy, which is like

(52:07):
physical movement energy that ispassed through the psychic
plane. OK, so bear with me.
So one of the most astounding manifestations of psychokinesis
and one of the most remarkable displays of miraculous events
ever recorded took place in Paris in the first half of the

(52:28):
18th centuries. That would be the 1700s.
The events centered around a puritanical sect of Dutch
influenced Catholics known as Jansenists.
Oh, Jan. Oh, probably Yansenis.
Right? Because like Yansen, if it's
Dutch inspired I should do an episode on them.

(52:49):
I've never heard of them. OK, so these people were
precipitated by the death of a saintly and revered Yan Yanist.
Wait, no Yansenis Deacon. So this Deacon was named
Francois de Paris. Although few people living today
have even heard of the Yansenistmiracles, they were one of the

(53:12):
most talked about events in Europe for the better part of a
century. This is hot tea.
To understand fully the Yansenist miracles, it is
necessary to know a little aboutthe historical events that
preceded Francois de Paris death.

(53:33):
Jansenism was founded in the early 17th century, and from the
start it was at odds with both the Roman Catholic Church and
the French monarchy. Many of the beliefs diverged
sharply with the standard churchdoctrine, but it was a popular
movement and quickly gained followers among the French
populace. Most damning of all, it was

(53:54):
viewed by both the papacy and King Louis the 15th.
A devout Catholic, they were considered to be a Protestant
sect, only masquerading as a sect of Catholicism.
As a result, both the Church andthe King of France were
constantly maneuvering to undermine the movement's power.

(54:18):
One obstacle to these maneuverings, and one of the
factors that contributed to the movement's popularity, was that
Jansenists leaders seemed especially skilled at performing
miraculous healings. Oh, we can't have that.
Oh, they won't allow it. Nonetheless, the church and the

(54:39):
monarchy persevered, causing fierce debates to rage
throughout France. It was on May 1st Mayday 1727,
at the height of this power struggle, that Francois de Belly
died and was interred in the parish cemetery of Saint Merced,
Paris. I when I, when I like read

(55:06):
French, I like it's so I feel like the French people are
rolling their eyes because I'm not saying it perfectly and
Americans are like top different, but I just can't.
Like I just, it hurts to say it incorrectly, even though I
probably am. OK.
So, because of the Abbey's saintly reputation, worshippers

(55:28):
of Jansenism began to gather at Francois de Beri's tomb.
And from the beginning, a host of miraculous healings were
reported. And from the beginning, Oh no, I
already said that, sorry. The ailments thus cured included
cancerous tumors, paralysis, deafness, arthritis,

(55:48):
rheumatisms, ulcerous sores, persistent fevers, prolonged
hemorrhaging and blindness. But this was not all.
The mourners also started to experience strange involuntary
spasms or convulsions, and to undergo the most amazing

(56:09):
contortions of their limbs. These seizures quickly proved
contagious, spreading like a brush fire until the streets of
Paris were packed with men, women and children, all twisting
and writhing as if caught up in a surreal enchantment.
It was while they were in this fitful and trance like state

(56:33):
that the Convulsionaries, as that they were come to be
called, displayed the most phenomenal of their talents. 1
was the ability to endure without harm and almost
unimaginably variety of physicaltortures.
These included severe beatings, blows from both heavy and sharp
objects, and strangulation, all with no sign of injury or even

(56:57):
the slightest trace of wounds orbruises.
What? This is crazy.
This is in 18th century France. What makes these miraculous
events so unique is that they were witnessed by literally
thousands of observers. The frenzied gatherings around
the Abbey, Paris's tomb, were byno means short lived.

(57:22):
The cemetery and the streets surrounding it were crowded day
and night for years, and even 2 decades later miracles were
still being reported. To give some idea of the
enormity of the phenomena, in 1733 it was noted in public
records that over 3000 volunteers were needed simply to

(57:45):
assist the convulsionaries and make sure, for example, that the
female participants did not become immodestly exposed during
their seizures. Oh oh wow, how generous of them.
As a result, the supernormal abilities of the Convulsionaries
became an international cause ofcelebrity, and thousands flocked

(58:09):
to see them, including individuals from all social
strata and officials from every educational, religious,
governmental institution imaginable.
Numerous accounts, both officialand unofficial, of the Miracle's
Witness are recorded in the documents of the time.

(58:31):
Moreover, many of the witnesses,such as the investigators from
the Roman Catholic Church, AKA the Vatican, had a vested
interest in refuting the Yonseenist miracles, but they
still went away confirming them.The Roman Catholic Church later
remedied this embarrassing stateof affairs by conceding that the

(58:54):
miracles existed, but they were a work of the devil, hence
proving that Yonseenis were depraved.
What? So the Vatican literally sent
out people who investigated thisand they said that it really did
happen. Like this is some real fucking
shit. I'm going to lose my mind right
now. Let's take a break.

(59:17):
This is your daily reminder thatyou are pure magic and the world
around you is magic. Don't forget to enjoy, take
advantage of it. Did you know there have been
studies that our thoughts and words can change the molecules
around us? A Japanese scientist did a study

(59:38):
where he spoke to water and froze it.
Some of the water he told I loveyou, whereas other water he
would say I hate you. And after he froze these
containers of water, he found that the molecular structure had
changed. And essentially the water that
he had said I love you to becamean incredible patchwork of

(01:00:03):
sacred geometry, organized, gorgeous, architecturally
incredible. Whereas the ones that he said I
hate you to had a chaotic structure.
This is your reminder. To be kind to yourself.
Your body is something like 7080% water, so the things that
you say to yourself, the things that you say out loud truly

(01:00:27):
change reality. You are incredible.
Forget not I'm just like I'm just juiced right now.
This this topic gets me so excited because theoretically,
like I definitely don't subscribe to the the dogma of

(01:00:52):
like the Catholic Church. I'm not necessarily against
Christianity because I have dabbled in some of the
scriptures and some of them are beautiful.
Some of them are obviously fairytales or like folk tales or tall
tales. But then there's aspects of the
scripture that are really just about love and community.
But this dualism that has been enforced through the Roman

(01:01:15):
Catholic Church, which again, ifyou haven't listened to my
episode on the cops Copticism, that's episode 2 of the podcast.
I highly recommend it because I talk about the history of
Christianity and how it became the national religion of the
Roman Empire almost 400 years after it became practice in
Egypt. And it was used as a way to

(01:01:37):
control their populations who are widely not Roman.
But anyway, I'm getting off track.
My point is that this idea of good and evil and the devil and
God is really less to do with the scriptures and more to do
with the Roman church. And I don't subscribe to this,

(01:01:57):
but I do understand this idea oflike forces that are not kind,
right? Like we've all met human beings
that are like up to no good and are hurting people and
committing like really scary acts of violence like that.
Obviously like suffering and violence and hate exists, but
like, what if that's also a partof the holographic universe?

(01:02:20):
Like what if you're actually tapping into realities that are
dark and scary and full of trauma And like, that's why you
feel those things? Like maybe it's a past life
trauma. Maybe it's maybe it's like a
collective trauma, like if there's layers of reality, maybe
you're tapping into that. So anyway, my point is, I can
understand why the Roman Catholic Church was terrified of

(01:02:41):
these Yonsenist miracles that were happening in Paris.
I can understand why they would like associate that with the
devil. But what's so interesting to me,
and maybe this is like them telling on themselves is that it
sounds like a lot of these miracles were healing people,
like people's chronic illnesses were disappearing, including
blindness, which if that's true,that's wild.

(01:03:04):
And so like to me, and I think this is like kind of obvious,
but it sounds more like the Catholic Church not wanting it
wants to be the most powerful entity in the world.
So it they fear that people willlike convert religions if they
start seeing miracles happen. So it's easier just to call them
devil worshippers. You know, that's that's like

(01:03:26):
what I'm smelling in the air. OK, I'd like, I feel like I
could just literally talk about this forever.
OK, so the next part of the bookthat I want to discuss is a
touch on the human energy field.And they say that one mystical
phenomenon that appears to involve the ability to see

(01:03:47):
reality's frequency are aspects of the aura, or the human energy
field. The notion that there is a
subtle field of energy around the human body, a Halo like
envelope of light that exists just beyond normal human
perception. I love Halo like envelope.

(01:04:10):
Write that down. Love that.
The aura can be found in many ancient traditions.
For example, in ancient India, sacred writings that date back
over 5000 years refer to this life energy as prana, whereas in
China, since the third Millennium BC, it has been

(01:04:32):
called Chi and it is believed tobe the energy that flows through
the acupuncture Meridian system.In the Kabbalah, a Jewish
mystical philosophy that arose in the 6th century BC, it calls
this vital principle nefesh and teaches that an egg shaped
bubble of iridescence surrounds every human body.

(01:04:56):
And like this is also true in a lot of indigenous American
practices or like honestly, any culture that practices quote UN
quote shamanism. The reason why I keep saying
quote UN quote shamanism, I justwant to address this.
I actually I should do an episode on this, but the word
shaman is incredibly like, it's reductive, but it's also a

(01:05:21):
colonized word. The word shaman comes from, if
I'm not mistaken, a small sect of indigenous Siberians who had
like, you know, a seer or what we would consider like a
medicine man, someone in their society who whose job it was to
have visions and help their community.

(01:05:42):
They called this position the Salman, and I believe it was
Dutch, it was Europeans that were studying these people and
heard this term Salman. And so when they did their
explorative writings and journaling of these people, they
just decided to spell it shaman.And now this term shaman is used

(01:06:07):
in every culture, cut and dry. And you know, I get it.
Like the colonized world makes up words for what it doesn't
know, but it just kind of like sometimes it just kind of pisses
me off how these words like shaman are just thrown around.
And like the etymology of this word comes from disrespect.

(01:06:31):
It comes from mispronouncing a specific cultures practice and
then just assigning that word toevery culture.
And yeah, I just think it's super fucking rude and super
weird and not like the even the concept of shamanism is loose.
Every culture has a completely different practice of what

(01:06:53):
someone in the community might do as a healer.
And perhaps there's not even a single person.
Perhaps all the women in the community do it or people of a
certain age. My my point is like what even is
a shaman? And if you yeah, I, I I think

(01:07:15):
what I'm asking is like, is it appropriate for people with no
experience with the spirit worldor indigenous cultures to make
up a word and define what that is?
No, I don't think that's appropriate.
It was a rhetorical question andI answered it.
No, it's not appropriate. Let's end the word shamanism,

(01:07:36):
OK? OK, so we're talking about the
egg shape. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
OK. Wait, sorry, I got off track.
So in some of the studies that I've done through reading a lot
of books by Carlos Castaneda, Carlos is kind of an idiot.
But in his books, he works closely with an indigenous

(01:08:00):
American who was a sorcerer. He like jokingly called himself
El Diolito sometimes because that's what people would
sometimes call him when he wouldperform like these quote UN
quote miracles. But he basically had been
trained by ancient sorcerers whohad studied these ancient

(01:08:22):
practices from Mesoamerica. And he always talked about the
egg shape of the human energy field.
And like, that's how you know anenergy is human.
And so he instructed Carlos thatif he was traveling the
multiverse, like let's say through dreaming, that if
something was not in the egg shape or spherical shape, they

(01:08:44):
were not from this universe. So he actually does talk about
these things that he calls inorganic beings, and they were
like cylindrically shaped, whichmeans that they're not from this
universe. And so of course, Don Juan tells
Carlos not to talk to these things.
But of course, like he does, that's a whole thing.
If you haven't read The Art of Dreaming, I highly recommend I
should do an episode on that. OK, sorry, we're back.

(01:09:09):
So the book says that many cultures believe that the aura
of an extremely spiritual individual is so bright that it
is visible even to normal human perception.
Which is why in so many traditions, including Christian
traditions but also Chinese, Japanese, Tibetan and Egyptian,
they depict Saints as having Halos or circular symbols around

(01:09:33):
their heads. In his book on Miracles,
Thrusten devotes an entire chapter to accounts of luminous
phenomenon associated with Catholic Saints.
Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah.
My point is that like our energyfield is a part of the layers of

(01:09:56):
reality, but also that we are infact made out of light and even
our bodies are made out of light, highly condensed light.
And so as energy flows through US, almost like a magnet, or
like how our planet has magneticpoles, it creates a field of
energy which is actually there. And they've, they've proven it.

(01:10:18):
Now even if you don't want to believe me, they have proven
that the aura is real. Duh.
If you're listening to this podcast, you probably already
believe that, so no big deal. So many psychics assert that
there are 7 main layers of the aura.
These are known as subtle bodies, each progressively less
dense than the one before it, and each increasingly more

(01:10:40):
difficult to see. Different schools of thought
refer to these energy bodies by different names.
One common system of nomenclature.
Oh, nomenclature. I don't like that word.
It refers to the 1st 4 of layersof the energy body.
They call them the etheric body,the astral body, or the

(01:11:03):
emotional body. OK, sorry, we're sorry.
I got confused. OK, So what they're saying is
that the etheric body is the body that is closest in size of

(01:11:27):
the physical body. So it's like the first layer
closest to your skin. And this is the energy blueprint
that is most closely involved inguiding and shaping the growth
of the physical body. And then after the etheric body,
is the astral the astral body orthe emotional body?

(01:11:55):
And then there's the mental body.
So the next three bodies are related to the emotional, the
mental, and the intuitive processes.
Virtually no one agrees on what to call the remaining 3 layers
of the aura, although it is commonly agreed that they have
to do with the soul and higher spiritual functioning.

(01:12:17):
So from what I understand when Itook this really interesting
meditation course years ago, that like the layers of your
aura have more to do with energy.
So basically the closer the layer is to your body, it's more
related to your body and the further out it goes, it's more
related to like your spirit self.
And your spirit self could be incredibly complex.

(01:12:39):
Like your spirit self could theoretically be in other parts
of the universe right now. It could be living other lives.
And so like, the further out it goes, it becomes more enigmatic,
if that makes sense. And I'm just, I'm just kind of
like hopping through the book because I want you to see like,
in how many ways the holographictheory kind of explains these
things. Because sometimes I think it's

(01:13:03):
hard to make sense of, like, howis this all possible?
And it's possible because we areliving in a hologram and the CIA
fucking believes it. Hello.
OK, let's see. I feel like I'm, I'm going to
skip a few things. I'm going to skip a few things.
So this book also kind of mentions a little bit about the
past and the future. And like with this idea of the

(01:13:25):
holographic theory that the pastis actually never gone, but
exists in a way in like its own universe.
Therefore, like you would be able to access any time of the
past through your consciousness as well as the future.
But what's interesting about that is that there are
theoretically multiple futures and in a way there's multiple
pasts depending on like which reality you are in, which

(01:13:47):
dimension you're in, what planetyou're on, like which layer of
reality. But they talk about like time
and space. And technically it's all a map
that is existing simultaneously versus from our experience being
like a linear existence of time where like the past disappears
and the future is yet to happen.With the holographic theory,

(01:14:11):
everything already exists as as is.
Isn't this so creepy? OK so here's the part I'm really
excited to talk about. So this is the concept as your
thoughts being builders. OK bear with me.
So basically the idea that some deeply unconscious and even

(01:14:35):
spiritual part of us can reach across the boundaries of time
and is responsible for our destiny can also be found in
many ancient spiritual traditions and their sources.
So basically what they're sayingis like our own thoughts can
build reality, but they can alsoaccess time, access the past,

(01:15:01):
access the future, access quote UN quote psychic phenomenon.
So, according to the Batak people of Indonesia, everything
a person experiences is determined by his or her soul or
dondi, which reincarnates from one body to the next and is A
and is a medium capable of reproducing not only the

(01:15:23):
behavior but the physical attributes of the person's
former self. The Ojibwe indigenous Americans
also believed a person's life isscripted by an invisible spirit
or soul and is laid out in a manner that promotes growth and
development. If a person dies without
completing all the lessons they need to learn, their spirit body

(01:15:46):
returns and is reborn into another physical body.
The kahunas call this invisible aspect the aumakua, or the high
self. It is the unconscious portion of
a person that can see the parts of the future that are
crystallized or quote UN quote set.

(01:16:07):
It is also the part of us that is responsible for creating our
own destiny. But it is not alone in this
process. Like many of the researchers
mentioned in this book, the kahunas believe that thoughts
are things, and they're composedof subtle energetic substances.
In effect, this means that our hopes, our fears, our plans, our

(01:16:30):
worries, guilts, dreams, and imaginations do not vanish after
leaving our mind, but they are turned into thought forms, and
these two become some of the rough strands from which the
high self weaves for our future.That is like, that is just so

(01:16:52):
important. That is so important.
Like I really feel like we don'ttake that seriously enough.
Like our words truly create reality.
And I talk about this in my 1 episode autobiography of a Yogi
where Yogananda talks about his childhood and he would say

(01:17:16):
things and they would come true.And he talks a lot about
honesty. And like when you are an honest
person, your words carry more gravity.
And like, the more you lie or even are sarcastic or say things
you don't mean, your words lose potency and therefore your
ability to shape reality becomesless powerful.

(01:17:38):
And like that's, that's like really what I want to leave you
with today. Like the exciting part of all of
this, the holographic theory gateway experiences is that our
thoughts are as equally real as our physical body.
And that's exciting because we can actually shape reality and

(01:17:59):
it's not hopeless. We can build a reality that can
be whatever we want. For me, I would love a reality
where human beings are kind to each other, where we are
creative, where we plant incredible gardens and forests,
where the earth has an abundanceof fresh food and we don't have

(01:18:21):
the need to fight or hurt each other or abuse each other.
And we can enjoy this beautiful paradise, enjoy the sun, enjoy
swimming, enjoy reading, enjoy writing, and to really get
creative. And that's really what our
thoughts are. Our thoughts are a source of
creation. And I think that's really
important to own because I thinka lot of us don't think about

(01:18:44):
that. And without realizing that,
without realizing, we are thinking things about ourselves
that are hurtful. We're thinking things about each
other that are hurtful and we'remanifesting a dystopian future
that doesn't necessarily have tohappen.
And with the holographic theory,all of our answers, all of our

(01:19:08):
answers, all of our questions can be answered.
That's so cool. And like, none of us are more
powerful than the other. Like we're all equally as
powerful and magical. It's, it's really exciting.
It's really, really, really exciting.
I highly recommend you buy this book The Holographic Universe.
It's dense, but you could just do like a small it.

(01:19:29):
Each chapter is like divided into digestible bits.
So you could like do one digestible bit a day and like
really just let it sink in and like get creative, get excited.
I really would love to see humanity find ways to find

(01:19:51):
meaningful repair within ourselves and with each other so
that we can enjoy this beautifulparadise planet and plant
forests. Hello.
The more forest we have, we havemore food.
We have more temperature regulation, we have more
precipitation. Life becomes easier.
Money actually grows on trees. We don't really need money.

(01:20:14):
Food grows on trees. Trees are everything.
We should all just plant more trees.
We should all plant trees this year.
Anyway, I'm super hyped. Thank you so much for listening.
I have so much love and respect for you.
I'm so excited for you. Let us create the future that

(01:20:34):
you want. We all deserve to live the
future that we want, especially if it revolves around ending
systemic violence and oppression.
Have the most beautiful day evening, drink some tea.