December 30, 2019 • 62 mins
Today's episode of Lost Origins is a brain-bending ride into the mysterious and enigmatic world of past life memories and the initiation rituals of Ancient Egypt with nonother than Dr. Carmen Boulter. Dr. Boulter linked up with Andrew and CK during their CPAK adventure and the three discussed Dr. Boulter's past life memories, the initiation practices of Ancient Egyptian mystery schools, the site of Abu Ghurab, and much more.
A professor at the University of Calgary in Canada, Dr. Carmen Boulter is the creative fire behind The Pyramid Code, directing, producing, and writing the series. She has been researching and writing about the sacred feminine in ancient Egypt and in goddesses worldwide for two decades. Her book, Angels and Archetypes: An Evolutionary Map of Feminine Consciousness, traces fragments of information about matriarchal cultures in pre-dynastic Egypt, prehistoric Greece, and around the world. In the archives of the Egyptian Museum, she gained official access to the original field notes of excavations done around the pyramids in the early 1900s. Dr. Boulter has an unshakable passion for Egypt and has traveled there 34 times.
A professor at the University of Calgary in Canada, Dr. Carmen Boulter is the creative fire behind The Pyramid Code, directing, producing, and writing the series. She has been researching and writing about the sacred feminine in ancient Egypt and in goddesses worldwide for two decades. Her book, Angels and Archetypes: An Evolutionary Map of Feminine Consciousness, traces fragments of information about matriarchal cultures in pre-dynastic Egypt, prehistoric Greece, and around the world. In the archives of the Egyptian Museum, she gained official access to the original field notes of excavations done around the pyramids in the early 1900s. Dr. Boulter has an unshakable passion for Egypt and has traveled there 34 times.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:36):
All right, see my eggnogging overis gone. Holidays, how would your
holiday? Man? Yo, eggnogis one of the greatest, single,
greatest parts of the holiday season.I feel like I wish. I mean,
I'm probably saying this out of turnthat there is an eggnog supply that
I'm just not aware of all yearround. I'm sure you could probably get
an Amazon subscribe on that one theback alley eggnog guy, I can introduce
(00:59):
you. It's so good. Holidaysso great. It's nice to see the
magic of the season through the eyesof children about you. It was awesome,
dude. I don't want to takeus too far down the drivel rabbit
hole, but one time in mypast I did get conned into making eggnog,
which is a labor intensive process thatI will never do again. So
always always buy eggnog from from youknow, a licensed professional. But the
(01:26):
holiday was amazing, man, watchingthe kids just on Christmas morning and just
how stoked they were. And thenmy youngest his birthday is the day after.
It was just a lot of reallyreally incredible time with the family.
I'm just super thrilled with how itwent down. We got some snow and
then it was like summertime for thethree Days of Christmas. Yeah, and
(01:46):
now it's like Seattle. Yeah,little Dreary Nebraskula is still eggnog drunk.
So but hey, welcome back tothis week's episode of Lost Origins. We
are back in action. We're reallyexcited for you guys to chew on the
content and the conversation that we're havingin today's episode. But Doctor comment Boulter,
it's going to be one hell ofa ride. Really excited. We're
(02:07):
nearing the end of this. Wehave two bangers left for you. Hopefully
you guys have enjoyed some of thesemore bite sized conversations with these luminaries,
but I know we've enjoyed them quitea bit, straight up. And so
this conversation that we had in Californiawith doctor Bolter was one that I really
enjoyed. And I know I saidit in the tail end of not last
(02:30):
week, but the previous week's episode, you know, watching the Pyramid Code.
Gosh, I love that series somuch and it's been a mainstay in
my just like content schedule for solong. And she's the you know,
one that spearheaded that initiative. She'sthe host of it. She's one of
the primary producers. She wrote thething. It's based on her work,
(02:51):
and so to actually be able tosit down with her in California such a
cool experience. Man. She's likewell spoken and just so smart, and
the conversation and got pretty heavy,which was kind of the theme of that
weekend. And he's also like reallydown to earth. Yeah, you'd expect
somebody that's that serious. Um,and you know seen in that way by
this community, as you know,it would be stagy Um. I will
(03:13):
say, you know, the interviewthat we have with our next guest as
well, I was really just likefloored by how down to earth all these
people were. Yeah. Um,but I thought she really did a great
job of breaking down some ancient wisdomin a way that was really accessible to
the now. Yeah. I couldn'tagree with Typically the femininity aspects of divine
feminine in its current manifestations really interesting. Yeah, straight up. So let's
(03:34):
let's jump in and cue the weirdsepack bumper that you guys only have to
or only get to listen to twomore times. Here we go. Good
(04:04):
morning, doctor Bolter. Thank youso much for carving time for us this
weekend. This is a conversation thatI personally have been very excited for.
I mean, the pyramid code,that thing continuously shows up to continue watching
on my Netflix feed. I've beenthrough it several times. I'm really really
excited to pick your brain. Thankyou so much for doing this with us
this weekend. Thank you for invitingme. How's your weekend here at seepack
(04:26):
been going so far? I mean, it's been just mind boggling experience after
mind boggling experience for us, ButI was always interested to kind of get
a perspective from one of the presenters. Well, it was really interesting to
speak first, Walter did the introduction. Yeah, I felt really honored by
that. And usually I'm stirring upmy slides to have them in the right
order until I speak, And soit really freed me up to be at
(04:48):
the conference. And several people havecome that we're on my Egypt trips before
from three different trips, and sothat was interesting, and people who want
to be on the trips who contactedme before out here and so it really
has been a meeting of the minds. That's amazing. So before we jump
in and we start working through youknow your lecture here at Seapac and all
the things that we want to pickyour brain on. Since you've not been
(05:10):
on Lost Origins before, I thinkfor some of our listeners who haven't organically
encountered your work in the wild,it might be beneficial for you to do
just a quick and dirty history oflesson thirty five thousand foot view? Was
the focus of your work? Yourbackground? What got you here to this
point today? Doctor Boulter loaded questions. I started having past life memories when
I was six years old about Egypt. And I found a book on my
(05:33):
father's bookshelf when I was eleven andopened it up to a picture of the
Sphinx and instantly felt the question howclose can you get to it? And
then retracted why am I thinking that? And then I asked my mother where
Egypt was, and she's doing theStepford wife chopping carrots with her apron on
(05:54):
and she says, I don't know. She says, look in the Atlas.
So I did. I said,Egypt is in Africa as it is.
I'm like, how do you getthere? She's like, I don't
know. Call the airline. Sohere I am eleven years old, calling
the airlines to find out how mucha ticket from Montreal to Cairo would be,
and then I'm calculating, at twentyfive cents an hour, as most
(06:15):
eleven year olds do right now,how much I was making babysitting, how
long it would take me to getthere, And I never lost that focus.
So I went there in nineteen seventyseven by myself, and that's the
beginning of it all. It dugthe clause in huh, just get hooked
you and it still owns my soul. And you lead tours there now with
(06:36):
different groups and you provide background informationand different context for people. What does
that look like right now? Well, it's been twenty four years, Okay.
I went to Egypt the second timein nineteen ninety four with someone else's
group, and all of a sudden, I thought, hey, I can
be doing this, and so Iled my first group in nineteen ninety six.
So I've had thousands of people come. Wow, I went up to
(06:58):
four times in one year, andit's really been quite consistent for me.
Next time, we're doing a sailingtrip with our own private sailboat with ten
rooms, and they do vegan andsmoothies for breakfast. And you can do
yoga while you're floating down the Nile. But the real reason is that we
can sail to Dendera and Aveadose,which are two of the oldest and most
(07:19):
matriarchal feminine temples, and otherwise wehave to be on the bus bumping around
for ten hours to get there becauseit's so far from the Nile, and
so that means those temples are moreancient because they all would have been on
the Nile when they were initially constructedin the Nile actually migrated. So the
trips are two weeks and the lastday is Equinox. On the next trip
(07:43):
March eight to twenty first, andwe get two hours in the Great Pyramid
with just our group. Oh wow, I've applied for a permit that we
can walk on the floor of theAssyrian And there's quite a few people who've
been on the trip before, andwe had a WhatsApp group from the last
trip and they all started saying,well, I want to go back,
and I want to go here,but I don't want to go there.
(08:05):
And there's several people from the lastgroup coming again. That's amazing. That's
pretty good. Huh. One ofthe things that I had found really interesting
about your work, and I thinkis maybe not given enough credence by enough
other Egyptologists archaeologists. Is this ideaof the matriarchal organization in some of these
ancient civilizations. Can you bring ourlisteners into just the general idea and some
(08:28):
of the things that your research hasuncovered about the prominence of different matriarchal figures
specifically in ancient Egypt. Thank you, And that's a that's a nice question.
Now, Patriarchal Egypt started in thirtyone thirteen BC, and so that's
pretty much dynastic Egypt. Of whateverybody thinks of Egypt is a patriarchal version
of it, where the pharaohs wereruling and they had several wives, and
(08:52):
the wives were you know, secondaryfigures, and then it became all worrying
and Ramseys was cutting the hands offof his enemies and you know, the
chariots and all that. Well,classic guy stuff, thank you, classic
guy stuff. But that's not theEgypt I remember at all. And so
one of the major turning points wasmeeting the indigenous wisdom keeper Hakim. And
(09:16):
if you've seen the Pyramid Coad,you see he's just a charming, old
old man with a lot of knowledge. And I already knew that the Sphinx
was female and that everything was matriarchal, and so when he reiterated that to
me, I mean, in thefirst five minutes of meeting him, he
was talking about the Sphinx being she, and I'm like, I need that,
(09:39):
right. So my book is Angelsand Archetypes and evolutionary Map of feminine
consciousness. So what have we lost? And in terms of the feminine,
but the agenda of the patriarchy isto erase evidence of everything other than itself.
Sure, and so there's fragments ofthings that were left in books that
(10:01):
weren't burned or hidden or whatever,on beer making, breadmaking, fermentation periodicity
that seemed to have something to dowith what the men wanted to keep around.
But you know, and so Ispent ten years researching that book,
just looking for fragments of the sacredfeminine because my soul's tied to that somehow,
and so it's it's been a lonelyand long journey. But I think
(10:28):
that the salient point is that matriarchyisn't women dragon men around and dominating them.
It has nothing to do with that. It has to do with balance,
and by lopping off the sacred feminine, you know, making Mary Magdaline
a prostitute, you know that sortof thing. It's it's basically said,
we don't need feminine energy, wedon't need feminine consciousness. So what that's
(10:50):
done is compartmentalized things. It's beendivisive, it's been hierarchical, and it's
hurting the planet because it's not inclusive. If you don't get caught, it's
not wrong. And so it's justlies built upon lies, built upon lies,
and lying to us about the damageon the planet as well. And
we're in trouble because of it,right, absolutely, yeah, well said
(11:11):
so I think for me, likeone of the next talking points might make
sense to go to isis then?Right, I mean, with everything that's
you know, that entire narrative,that storyline. You made some interesting comments
when you when you walked in herethis morning, like maybe walk us through
that narrative, that chronology and whatyour research has pointed to as is actually
happening under the hood there. Well, there's four Egyptian goddesses in my book,
(11:35):
okay, and Isis is one ofthem? Sure? And she's the
Great Mother, the great cosmic Mother. There's a book by Eric Neuman called
The Great Mother, and he says, here's a picture of Setti the first
sitting on the throne. But he'ssitting on the lap of Isis, who's
sitting on the throne. So Iremember when I saw that, I went,
hey, wait a minute, youknow, is the throne the same
(11:58):
as her lap? No? Sookay, the populace benefited from understanding the
power of Isis. And as I'vesaid many times the ceremony of the weighing
of the hearts, that when youpass and dropped your earthly suit, you
wanted to be light of heart.And so what happened after Ptolemaic Egypt kind
(12:22):
of dispersed is There ended up beingtemples of Ices all around the Mediterranean basin.
So later on the north part ofthat, the top part of the
Mediterranean became Catholic Catholic churches, andthe bottom part became Muslim. And even
when the Vatican was doing all theirantics, they didn't want to close the
(12:43):
temples of Isis because it was souseful to the people. But she was
the Black Madonna, and what theyknow, they want Egypt to be white.
They wanted King Tut to be AnonSoun so he'd be white when Egypt
in Africa. So a black Madonnais something that's threatening, even you know,
to the Western mind that they wanteverybody to be It's just it's just
(13:05):
such a conspiracy about taking us awayfrom the real origins. Now, the
fact that they have called the latestterrorist group is sil oh no isis Si
l oh no isis over and overand oh now they just say isis.
I mean, what an insult towho the goddess really is and was.
(13:30):
And they do that on purpose.So initially you asked me about the crystal
altar of Abu Grab, which isone of the most sacred places on the
planet as far as I can see, having been to sixty six different countries
and Egypt counts as one, andI've been there thirty five times. Wow.
Yeah, so I've been around lookinglooking for clues. So then when
they started doing all this terrorist stuffthey called the jail Abu Grab, it's
(13:52):
like hello, I mean they evensay it the same, they spell it
differently. But this is a actassault on our sensibilities and all of it
is meant to disconnect us from ourown ability to discern. So we are
like pendulums, human divining rods,if you will. And so when somebody's
(14:15):
talking in a way that makes senseto us, that we end up feeling
good and feeling open and take abreath and relax. But when somebody's like
I'm right because I said so,and and being insulting and you you,
you, we contract. And sothe only thing we really have to ascertain
the truth is our own muscle ofdiscernment, which we need to develop.
(14:39):
And that is the most important thing, because we live in a world full
of lies. Yeah, and Ithink you know when I when I consider
Isis as a figure of cohesion,you know, someone who really helps stabilize
even just looking back at Mythos andthinking about Osiris and you know him being
dismembered, I really, and notdismembered by another feminine energy, but dismembered
(15:05):
by another masculine brother of his rightand torn apart into fourteen pieces and more
not for Isis going and putting himback together, essentially almost like reassembling the
Egyptian state in that instance, eventhat story is always stuck out to me
as kind of the aspect of thefeminine power that is about cohesion, about
(15:30):
bringing things back together and about kindof you know, re threading a needle
that has been smashed or that's somethingthat's always stuck out to me. Well,
and that's exactly it, because there'stwo different directional things going on,
and patriarchy separates, divides. Physicalanthropology doesn't speak to social anthropology and this
department doesn't speak and you can't doa course on the geometry of pattern making
(15:54):
in homac. Everything's got to beyou know, individual and strong like bulderpool
plow. You know we're doing onething here, sure, but everything in
matriarchal philosophy is inclusive, cohesive,connected, collaborative, you know, positive.
(16:17):
And the other thing is the symbolic. So it's timeless instead of time,
it's the eternal rights. It's allthe things that include both sides of
the brain. And the whole thingis the interaction between the two sides of
the brain. And so I didmy master's thesis on the idea of changing
(16:37):
our internal image and how creative thinkingworked because I was trying to see if
people could change their body image andwhat would allow that to happen. And
so it brought me into lots ofresearch on hypnosis and what made somebody are
more hypnotize herbal and the characteristic features. And I hypothesize that if somebody was
visual and intellectual, they would beable to visualize better and that sort of
(17:03):
thing. And so I stumbled uponthe process of creative thinking. And so
the left side of the body isthe right brain, and that's the feminine
side, and the right side ofthe body is the masculine which is the
left brain. So school has basicallybeen left brain dominant. So they're taking
out art programs, are taking outmusic programs, that sort of thing,
(17:26):
and they want everything to be reading, writing, rithmetics, test driven,
all of that. That really isnot very appealing to students. So the
idea if you look at the twosides of the brain and the corpus colossum
in the middle, you see thata question can come out of the left
brain. Okay, so you geta question and you cross into the right
brain for incubation, which is kindof brewing and thinking, and then comes
(17:51):
illumination. H I have an idea, But then you have to cross back
into the left brain for verification.Okay, Now, if you lop off
the side of the brain that's feminineand symbolic and mysterious and all of that,
and you're only locked in the otherside of the brain, then you
don't achieve creative thinking. But they'redriving that out of students anyway, right,
(18:15):
the one right answer hypothesis. Icall education the banking system of education,
where the teacher deposits the information intothe student and the student has to
give it back for credit. It'sthe same word okay. So the teacher
has the answer, and you're nottrying to find what the truth is.
You're not constructing anything. You deconstructShakespeare, you critique things, you take
(18:41):
things apart, and the teacher hasthe answer, you give it back,
and you don't learn to think.Okay. But then what happens is people
become parrots. Okay, and youread something in the newspaper, you see
something on the news, and werepeat. So when people are giving their
opinion about many many things, youcan see, well they listen to CNN.
They do this. You can youcan trace where they're thinking comes from
(19:03):
because we've been trained to repeat whatwe hear, not to think okay.
And so constructivism in terms of educationis creating something starting where you are and
meaning based, so there's no prerequisite. And so you know, the people
who are the most successful in thatare the people who change the most,
(19:26):
who grow the most, to getover themselves the best if you will.
And you know, the people whohave followed all the rules, they're not
creative. They don't know how todo it. So we've got it all
wrong. And it's purposeful because it'steaching people how to live in a broken
society and to follow rules and showup on time and you know, check
(19:48):
the boxes basically and tell you whenyou can have your break for how long.
My favorite was a friend of minewas working for a telecom company and
she had her performance review and theysaid to her that she would be a
better employee if she trimmed a fewseconds off her bathroom breaks. And I
thought, you know, how doyou know she didn't find out her mother
(20:11):
had cancer last night or you knowwhatever, and went into the bathroom and
you know, shut a few tearsand then washed her face and came back
in three minutes. I think thatwould make her a better employee. Sure,
right, Also, why are youtracking my bathroom schedule to the second
to the second that seems a littleinvasive is my time? Right? Also,
if you if you could just likereach and get into the box grab
(20:33):
a mic, so doctor Boulter couldjust like drop it. Yeah, you
know. And I think, justespecially in I find that commentary to be
really relevant to some of the thingsthat we're seeing right now and work standards.
You know, you're describing that anecdotallyabout one workplace, and I think
when you look out and you seea lot of things like what happened with
x Biologistics recently, where you knowtheir schedule is so demanding and so completely
(20:57):
you know, finds people's into vidualneeds to be so irrelevant during the course
of this very regimented work day thata lawsuit was just broad because someone died
while they were on the line ofa series of women who were also pregnant
and had no changes for their schedulebased on the fact that they had early
term pregnancies. These are people pickingand packing on the xpiologistics and recently one
(21:22):
of the women actually died during hershift because of the working conditions, and
instead of letting everybody stop working,they put cones around this person's lifeless body
and for insurance purposes, no onecould help, no one could touch,
and everybody else had to get backto work. So as much as I'd
love to think that and that's atwelve billion dollar shipping giant that does all
(21:44):
the shipping for Target and Walmart anda bunch of these huge companies. So
as much as I'd love to say, oh, that stuff's in the past,
you know that stuff's a vestige ofUpton Sinclair's first Industrial Revolution commentary.
No, it's it is absolutely here, it's absolutely now, and it's all
about marginalizing creative productivity, marginalizing creativeenergies, and really trying to, you
(22:07):
know, ensure that these people reallyare initiated into this culture of efficiency.
And so I think one of theother really interesting things, just speaking of
initiating people, is that I've heardthat you have sensibility or some either personal
past memories or that you have someaccess to other past understandings of initiates into
(22:29):
some of either the mystery schools inEgypt or specific initiate paths from some of
the ancient practices. That's something youcould share with listeners. Sure, And
when you said initiating efficiency and allwork for profit for the owner. That's
a different use of the word initiatetotally. Yeah, I'm just playing trying
to play into it. Yeah,okay, my past life memories have to
(22:52):
do with high level initiates and howthey were trained. And it seems to
me from studying mystery schools and frommy own personal experience that I pieced together
what the trainings were about. Andso you can get a hypothesis in a
past life, but then it hasto be verified in something real, something
(23:14):
other people have said. And asI said, thirty five trips to Egypt,
so multiple experiences, but also watchingother people and their experiences, so
you know, I've arrived at thisthe long way. But it seems that
they started at the Temple of Isis, which is the lower chakra, and
they would do training in sex magic, and then when they had the upper
(23:36):
bands, that was because they weretrained, and it wasn't sex in the
distorted way that we think of it. It was basically the polarity between the
masculine and the feminine. The femininewas trained separately from the masculine. They
would come together for rituals, andso it would be about establishing a polarity
between the two, like a tantricpractice almost exactly. That's a good way
of putting it, but not inthe distorted sense of sexuality. But the
(24:00):
thing is is that you know,we need to learn to breathe properly,
we need to learn to align,to be respectful, and that sort of
thing. And so then they wentup the chakra system. For example,
at the Temple of Comombo, theywould it was the belly chakra and they
would learn to digest their fears andthe initiates there. What it was is
a double temple, so there's awhole altar system that goes to the holio
(24:23):
holies for the masculine, one forthe feminine. But there was also a
trench underneath and various pools that hadcrocodiles in them, and the initiate would
have to go down into this passageand swim with the crocodiles. Yeah yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah, forsure, for sure. Terrifying,
(24:44):
there's no question. And narrow,Okay, So the water's flowing and you
can't breathe, and you had togo down one passage across and then up
the other side. And I've takenmany, many many people there, and
I could see in anticipation of goingthere, who was going to, you
know, have the hardest time withit because they were already turning white the
night before kind of deal. Andafter thirty years of all this of going
(25:07):
and taking people there, I learnedthat a crocodile can't open their mouth underwater,
And so really you weren't in danger, but it was enough to make
you think you were, because hell, and now there's a crocodile museum,
and some of them are from hereto the door. I mean they're huge
and long and and that sort ofthing. But if we can't digest our
fear, if we can't process ourfear, we don't move forward. So
(25:32):
it went on like that, andthen the Band of Peace, as mentioned
in the Pyramid Code, is thepineal Gland. And once the high level
initiates arrived there, they had achievedeight levels of initiation, which you can
do through yoga practices and that sortof thing that you are well documented now,
dietary practices, meditation, clearing,the mind, consciousness raising activities,
(25:59):
which is each temple was doing thetrainings to present to the initiates. Now,
if the initiates weren't properly trained,and they arrived at the Band of
Peace, which was a hugely chargedenergetic zone. With all the pyramids functioning
properly, they could get what Icall electromagneticuted, so they had to be
really careful. The High Priesises wouldteach and then they had a scribe recording
(26:22):
what the lessons were, and thenthey'd put that the scrolls on a boat
go up the Nile and put itin the library of Alexandria. So it
wasn't the High Priesis that was doingthe recording of it. They were doing
the training. The ninth level ofinitiation couldn't be reached without the help of
the High High Priestess, who wouldliterally plug the initiate in into their own
(26:47):
energy field. And only one initiatecould be initiated at a time, and
so there were groups of initiates thatwould help the initiate come in. And
this is actually the second pyramid wherethis chamber was, and I've I've got
many reasons to know how this workedfrom the Sphinx Temple. When you say
second paramid, just make sure I'mtracking you talking about on Giza, correct,
Okay, cool? Yes, AndI won't give them either the Greek
(27:10):
or the Egyptian names because that's notwho built them, and it wasn't twenty
four fifty BC. So the highhigh priests had to be protected because it
was almost like, you know,she had so much energy that you know,
it affected people. So they actuallyhad little magic carpets and they would
sit and there was a narrow passage, and I ended up finding the temple
and finding the door where the passagewas underneath, and they would arrive on
(27:33):
their own and the initiate would alreadybe in the chamber and then literally you
see all those hand positions in mypresentation yesterday about how they would literally plug
in. But once the initiate hadthe additional energetic plug in, they then
all became able to transmute the atom, the water molecule within their body.
(27:56):
And so there are abilities and someare easier than others, like telepathy,
but by location, teleportation, starto star trek things, manifestation, levitation,
and alchemy. And so once theyknew how to transmute the atom,
because that's what all these abilities are, they're all based on the same principle,
(28:21):
then the initiates were able to havethese abilities. So when you think
about building the pyramids, through levitation, sending pictures like we didn't talk,
we chirped, so you could tell, you know, somebody's like er or
jot, you know, and thenwe would be sending movies to each other
telepathically. You didn't need to talk. But the other thing is, because
(28:44):
everything was so transparent, nobody couldlie. You know, if you lied,
it was in your body. Andso to anyone who remembers Matriical cultures
and Atlantis high level initiations, theidea of lying or stealing from people or
if you don't get caught, it'snot wrong, and everybody has to work
(29:04):
for you and you get all themoney and they do all the work.
It's absurd. Yeah, So Idon't want it to derail us too far
here, But my brain is goinga million miles an hour right now when
you're like talking through all of thesedifferent like layers of the initiates. And
then once they achieve that highest zenifthey're able to tap into these different powers
(29:25):
and whatnot. If you look atBuddhism and you read the sutras and you
look at the historical text there,there's a lot of references to those kinds
of abilities and being able to bein tune with that level of consciousness and
whatnot and have very very similar outcomes. Have you ever, like looked at
the commonalities between the two ancient Egyptand Buddhism just to add of curiosity?
(29:48):
Absolutely? I mean I studied mysticismat the university level. And did you
know vipasta meditations where you know,you meditate one hundred and twenty hours in
a week, you know, yeah, and don't speak to anybody and don't
make eye contact and those sorts ofthings. And I lived in two ashrams
in India, and well you knowall those sorts of things and really looked
at it. And so mystery schoolsand monastic lives are all about these abilities
(30:17):
and the remnants of what was knownin ancient Egypt and other places. So
when you think about all the differentkind of learnings that you've had, you
know, when you've gone there thirtyfive times, you've spent all this other
time with other I don't know,just different cultural manifestations of a similar kind
of ancient approach. Has something changedin your perspective or a number of things
(30:41):
change in your perspective that have reallyrefined how you think about ancient knowledge?
Ancient people. Are there things thatyou think we've forgotten, maybe more so
than some of these abilities that you'redescribing just a moment ago. Is there
is there anything that you've been remindedof over the course of the last three
decades that wasn't apparent to you whenyou started your study. I actually think
(31:03):
it's the other way around. Ithink I was remembering the purity of what
we knew in the past and lookingat the world, going what's wrong here
and not being able to reconcile thatit didn't work the way I thought it
should. But I didn't really understandwhat that was. But you know,
(31:26):
people being mean to each other,guns for killing animals or people. It's
just like, melt them down andmake an angel statue. It's just.
And even in terms of matriarchy,patriarchy I wanted. I was raised Catholic.
I wanted to be an altar boy, and they said, don't you
get it, alter boy. I'mlike, why not, why can't it
Why it's an alter person? Yeah, exactly, And so I ended up
(31:47):
becoming a paper boy, which wasokay, but you couldn't be an altar
boy. So all these things youknow, well and then they had this
thing in church where I had towear the women had to wear a hat.
They had this thing in church wherethe women had to wear a hat
and if you didn't have a hat, they put a Kleenex on your head,
right, so, and you're basicallycovering your crown chakra. And then
(32:07):
you know, when I was aboutseven, the Pope said women don't have
to wear a hat anymore. AndI went, wait, wait, wait,
wait is that the pope get thatfrom God? Did God change his
mind? And why isn't it her? And how can you have something that
you're making everybody do and then allof a sudden you don't have to,
(32:28):
right, including having the Mass inLatin and we learned Latin as kids in
school. Having the priest with hisback to the congregation and then okay,
now we're going to have the priestwith his front to the congregation. Well
that just made me angry, likewho decided that? Like if that was
the decree coming from above? Andthe pope is the servant of God,
(32:51):
how do you get to change thingslike that? So I started questioning a
lot of things. So I thinkmy process was more what's wrong with this
world? I already knew things didn'tadd up. Interesting, Yeah, yeah,
you know, and so yeah,but can we go back real quick
just to the past life memories ingeneral. I'm just intrigued as to how
(33:13):
that like experience occurs for you,if you're comfortable talking about it. We've
talked to several people, like soin your grace, for example, who
you know has similar experiences in theway that she's like achieving those is through
deep meditation. Is it meditation thatallows you to see those things? Is
it more of a dreamstate thing?Like? What does that experience like for
(33:34):
you? By the time I wasthirty three years old, I had evidence
of eighty five of my own pastlives. Whoa, and then I stopped
counting. So this has been somethingthat I've had to deal with my whole
life. And some of it cameto me through traumatic experience and then I
unpacked it and then remembered that thesepeople were part of another incarnation and I
(33:54):
was able to place the situation thatwas similar. Now, some of it
came through past life regression where Iwas regressed into a state and then they
said, look at your feet,what are you wearing on your feet?
Where are you what are you wearing? What's a situation, And basically that
was aimed. What was a situationyou were born into, and what happened
(34:15):
just before you left, Which iswhy the executioner wears a hood, because
if you see the executioner, thenyou probably end up marrying him. The
next lifeline isn't going to cut iton that one. And so some things
just came to me as a memory. When I would be standing in a
champel, for example, and Igo well around that corner as a door,
(34:35):
and I'd go and there was adoor, and I knew the shape
of it and where it was andall that, and I'm like, so
it was like cellular memory that wasbeing activated. So every possible which way
being attracted to go to a certaincountry and getting there and kind of knowing
my way around, or for example, not wanting to go to South America
for years, I just did notwant to go there. Yeah, and
(34:58):
then I mean it probably he endedbadly, sure, and so you know,
I went and okay, and Ihad to face you know, some
of those fears and that sort ofthing. So a physical place can give
a memory, a person can givea memory. Um for example, meeting
somebody and they say, Hi,my name's Joe, and it's like,
no, that's not your name,and it's like, well, who's talking
(35:20):
to me here? Well, Iknow you'd be from before and your name
wasn't Joe then, right, AndI've known you five times and none of
the names were Joe. Okay,And so those sorts of things where like
a karma connection on us, well, recognition reflex um, that's that sort
of thing. Okay. Now,having said all that, if you really
want to go deep, I hadthis whole memory of the incarnational table.
(35:49):
So you know, from an Egyptianperspective, you choose your next life if
you if you if your soul wantsto learn and experience what's down in dense
land, lesson land, and thetable was glass on the top and then
had like a whole world map kindof situational thing that you could change,
(36:14):
and that the people sitting at thetable were ascended masters. I could see
their robes flapping in the breeze andthey're saying to me that I was going
to be a guardian of all thingsEgyptian and I was going to be born
in North America. I'm like,whoa wait, wait, wait, wait,
wait, how can I be doingthings about Egypt when I'm in North
America? And they're all kind oflooking, well, I don't know how
(36:37):
we explain this, but you knowthere's going to be a situation down there
that if you're born in Egypt.They didn't, you know, they didn't
want to explain to me. Andthen it was let's set up your relationships.
They said, you know you're gonnahave five major relationships. Do you
want the one with the pure narcissiststo be when you're twenty four or you're
fifty, you know? And thenyou know, we'd set the pieces up
(37:00):
and then they'd run it like amovie and they'd sit back and they'd say,
you want to change anything, becauseyou're making choices. So I went
back into how can I have anythingto do with Egypt if I'd being born
in North America. So they're alltrying to decide how to tell me this,
and then one of them, finally, an exasperation, said we'll give
(37:21):
you early memories and then peek behindthe curtain. Almost I agreed and came
down the shoot and forgot everything.And there I was, as a six
year old remembering Egypt, not evenknowing what it was, and having all
these past life memories, and that'sthat was their way of handling the situation.
It's actually quite brilliant if you thinkabout it. We'll give you early
(37:45):
memories. Yeah, but I didn'tknow that till later in life, when
you know, I had that visionmemory process that went with it. But
the whole thing made me realize thatthere's so much more than meets the eye,
and in patriarchy, you can't seeit. It's not there. And
so I guess in a way,I've normalized seeing into the other side,
(38:07):
seeing into other lives, understanding youknow, the ancient past. What because
I agreed to it, because well, we don't have to answer why.
We don't have to answer why.But it's interesting because most people don't talk
about this, and certainly male speakersin an alternative you know, yeah mysteries
(38:31):
or whatever, they would never sayI had a past life memory at a
temple. Sure, But the womenhere are so grateful that I speak this
way. And if you heard mylecture, you know, I said,
you're likely here because you remember somethingand there's something about the world that doesn't
(38:51):
work and you can't really put yourfinger on it. But there's a knowing
inside. Okay, So there's knowing, but then there's knowing that you know,
and it goes even further knowing thatyou know that you know. So
a lot of people come with knowingand get invalidated. How can you feel
empowered and supported in your knowing?So after I spoke, like twenty five
women came up to me, youknow, one by one trying to say,
(39:14):
I know you're right about that.I feel you're right. And one
of them was crying and she said, you helped me understand myself in forty
five minutes. Okay. So that'sempowering and that's validating in a world that
basically says you can't have that experience, you know, and so we're crippled
because of those kinds of attitudes.Have you seen you as you bring groups
(39:37):
of people to some of these ancientsites, some of these sites that maybe
have some power and some effect thatpeople maybe aren't prepared for, you know,
and they sign up, they comeon the tour. Have you been
able to witness people, both menand women, having, you know,
some profound experiences over the course ofyour tour, And if you could you
(40:00):
know, without betraying their hopefully toomuch of confidential stuff, but could you
give us a sense of some ofthose experiences you've witnessed of people feeling that
transformation on your tours? Oh?Absolutely, And as I mentioned, you
know, Kamembo, you know,I could see the night before who was
going to have a you know,a negative experience or fear based experience,
(40:22):
and so absolutely I could sense intoyou know, who was going to have
the highest experience in which place.And so it basically is about cellular memory.
I mean, this is the natureof these groups. I've seen it
over and over again. Now,some you know, women want to go
to Egypt and their husbands, youknow, want to come with them,
(40:43):
but they're not oriented to this,and they're not planning on feeling anything,
and they don't want their wife tofeel anything either, because I just don't
understand it right. But I hadthis, this lovely couple come with me
and we were going to spend sunrisebetween the pause of the Sins, and
the husband had been quite rigid aboutthings, and he came and stood next
(41:05):
to me as everybody got off thebus, and he whispered sideways into my
ear. I want you to know, I plan on feeling something. I
was right here on the schedule elevenfifteen feeling things. By eleven twenty were
done. There's lunch right feeling digestion. So I asked him after I said
(41:25):
so, did you feel anything?He said no. But it went on
because I knew these people for years, and there was an incident where he
maybe be praying them just by sayingthis story. But it was their fortieth
anniversary and he bought his wife aforty diamond bracelet and she was going to
(41:49):
get a special safety clasp and getit insured and all that stuff, and
she never wanted to take it offbecause it was just such a special gift
and they were so in love fromall these years and luck. And then
she looks her wrist and she's lostit. And then she said, oh
my god, she couldn't remember whenshe lost it. Crisis. So she's
digging. She had been digging inthe garden. She had been on a
ferry, she had been shopping,she had been to a restaurant, and
(42:12):
she frantically was digging up the plantsand looking here and there, and she
didn't want to tell him. Andthen he knew and you can't just go
buy a new one, right,And so she came to my house and
I saw her naked wrist and shesaid, you think you can help me
find it? And I'm like,what do you mean, I'm not the
finder. Get out my diamond dowsingrods. And then she wrote me an
(42:37):
email and she says, I'm justgoing crazy here. I don't know what
you can do to help. Sothen she you know, I tuned in
and I saw a certain place besidetheir driveway with a staircase, and I
saw her standing up, and Isaid, well, you know they had
an acre property, you know,needle in a haystack. I mean,
(42:57):
that's not helpful. But every timeI tuned in, you know, I
was tuning into her desperation, andI kept getting the same vision, but
I didn't really think it was specificenough to help. Then she came over
to my house, ostensibly to borrowa book, and as she was leaving,
I said, okay, I cantell you I've had the same vision
three times. So she turned around. She said, Okay, what's the
(43:21):
vision? I said, I seeyou standing at the top of the stairs.
Oh, she says, right therebeside the driveway. I said yes,
and I'm not telling you it's there. I'm telling you if you go
stand there, maybe sit and contemplate, maybe spirit will tell you where it
is. So she specified where itis and I said yeah, So off
(43:42):
she goes, and a couple hourslater, the doorbell rings and she's got
the bracelet. So she goes homeand she makes dinner and they're doing the
dishes and she says to her husband, I'll be right back, and he
says, where are you going.She said, just a minute, I'll
be right back, and she comesback with the bracelet and he goes,
(44:05):
what happened, Well, Carmen toldme something something, and she went there
and she found it under a plantright beside where I told her to stand.
And he says, well, shefound the bracelet and she went and
stuck it under the plant. He'slike, I'm feeling things now, Yeah,
this is this is interesting. Soyou gotta remember this is the same
(44:29):
guy that said he was going tofeel something between the pause of the sphinx.
So they stood at the door withsmiles as wide as the world,
and she held up her bracelet andit was back on the same wrist.
Yeah, and he looked at me, and he had the most sincere and
different look on his face, andhe says, I'm never going to see
you the same way again. That'sheavy. And then later she said,
(44:54):
oh, he forgot. I mean, as most of us do. Menuays,
we have short every day forget things. But that's quite profound, isn't
it. Yeah, through and through. So then somebody lost their keys and
they're like, can you find mykeys? You're like, this is not
my job. And I'm searching throughthe house and mentally looking under the couch
(45:14):
and in between the seats and everything, and I'm like, I'm not coming
up with anything. And she didn'teven say she found her keys. It
turned out they weren't at her houseat all. It turns out that her
friend had picked them up and theywere in her friend's purse. She was
there having me do the search throughher house and I couldn't feel anything about
keys. Yeah, and they weren'teven in the hus They were like,
(45:35):
I feel a stick of gum ofcomb sixteen cents. Yeah, I have
no idea. Yeah, So Igotta tell you. I mean, first
of all, thank you for unpackingthat for us. That's profound as hell.
Last night, I was having dinnerdownstairs and having a beer and having
a conversation with some new friends thatwe've made here, and they were talking
about the podcast and they were askingwhat the schedule of like tomorrow, and
(45:57):
I had mentioned that we are goingto have the opportunity to talk to you
today and we're going to go allthe way back to Abu. How do
you say? How do you pronounceit? Abu gab abuga rab okay And
so they wanted me to ask youthe following question. They said that with
these megaliths, essentially, what isthe resonant significant for the series of crystalline
(46:22):
basins? Okay um? Well,first of all, what is that?
Abu Grab is a crystal altar that'sabsolutely huge, made out of single slabs
of crystal. And there are crystalaltars that aren't refinely carved, three of
them actually at Karnak, And there'sa crystal mountain in the White Desert where
(46:42):
I've been, and you know,the crystals everywhere you look. Yeah,
and so somehow they would have hadto you know, carve that, and
the basins are similar. Now inthe pyramid code, I say, no
one's ever come up with a theorythat satisfies me for what these basins are
for. Oh my god, Igot thousands of emails with people, all
(47:02):
with different ideas. None of themlined up. It was just kind of
like, I know what they'refore.Yea drove me crazy, and ever should
have said that, don't email herafter this episode. So okay, so
what do I think? Okay,there's six distinct sites on the Band of
Peace. We talked about groups ofhigh level initiats that would arrive that would
(47:28):
never leave the Band of Peace afterthey had been trained. My memory is
that they would arrive. Then thenile flowed right in front of the sphinx,
so on a barge, naked andblind enfolded, they'd be given a
robe, and all these abilities andtelepathic things in the ninth level of initiation
would happen. And so it wasfields within fields within fields. So the
(47:52):
lower self would surrender to the higherself. Every time you did work at
the temple, you dropped your egoat the door, and it was the
higher self that was doing the work. So if you can imagine many trained
initiats wearing white and using sound andlight technology, and each a different pyramid
(48:14):
site, and each of the pyramidshave different the chamber. There's always three
chambers, but they're in different places, and the angles of the exterior of
the pyramid is different fifty one degreesfifty two fifty three two angles at the
bent pyramid. So it's almost likea huge wind harp right where each of
(48:35):
these resonant frequencies would be emanating asound, but resonating with the toning of
the high level initiates in groups aroundeach set of pyramids. I mean,
we're talking this huge energy field.And there were even black panthers patrolling the
perimeter of this whole huge area knownas the band Apiece, that were telepathically
(49:00):
communicated with by the high level initiates, but they would just growl if an
ordinary person, a farm or somebodyfrom the populace, don't don't come here
because if you step on this,you'll get electromagneticuted. Yeah. Also,
I'm a panther, and that's thatcan end you will get you. Yeah.
But then they became docile with theirjeweled callers, and so these crystal
(49:23):
bowls that are perfectly carved have holesin them that could have been for positioning
them. If you look the firstthing you see if you look at them,
if you're thinking about what we havein the modern world, is a
satellite dish the same shape. Really, they're shallow and they're around, and
(49:44):
then they could be angled. SoI've come to think of them as transmission
devices between building the energy and communicatingbetween the pyramid sites, because some of
them are like twenty miles apart,right, So how could this fields within
fields within fields? The lower selfsurrenders to the higher self. We're in
a group, we're surrendering, andthen the group within the group. So
(50:07):
these high level initiates were like humandivining rods. So the cosmic energy couldn't
ground into the earth without going throughalmost like neural synapses. The synapses never
touched, shoots a hormone across andyour brain has a message to lift term.
So they were the conduits that theto lurk and the cosmic energy couldn't
(50:28):
communicate without the human divining rods.It's really quite interesting, cool and sophisticated,
but it would build a charge.And there were other devices such as
the schist disc that also rotated ona pole and was positioned and so,
as I said before, the masculineinitiates were trained in one location and the
feminine were trained in another location.But when they got into these huge energetic
(50:51):
fields, they would be together andthey would be exchanging this energy that wasn't
already contaminated or weakened. So juststart to imagine now and then I've had
memories of larger devices that would levitatethe stones, and smaller nudgers that would
push them in. And if youthink in terms of those big horns that
(51:15):
the Tibetan monks will use and thenlevitate something, it's not really that far
fetched if you think of the amountof training, the power of the pyramids,
and the energy of quartz under pressure. So there's a double helix around
the quartz crystal and what makes pyramidenergy And this is according to Valerie.
(51:38):
This is according to Valerie Uveroff andhis colleagues, and I was just in
Russia a few days ago. It'sthe pressure of the pyramid on the quartz
crystal that emanates the energy, andso the crystal bulls, the crystal altar,
we're all creating these huge energy fieldsthat weren't interfered with. Okay,
(51:59):
the energy was being conducted and magnifiedsound and light technology, vibrational resonance,
and next thing you know, you'vegot stones, lifting rights serious, so
many things to digest. Yeah,yeah, And I'm sensitive to the fact
that you have so many things goingon, and I appreciate so much.
(52:21):
I know Andrew does as well,that you've spent so much time with us
today. But before we let yougo, just so that listeners can keep
in touch and understand some of theother things that you're working on. When
is the new season of Pyramid Codecoming out? What else are you working
on? You're having another books inthe work, or any other conferences or
you're speaking at I feel I needto retire from going across the ocean and
(52:44):
doing these conferences because my real purposeright now is to finish the new Atlantis,
and I've had all kinds of problemswith crews that don't finish what they're
supposed to do and funding that doesn'tcome through when it's supposed to. Yeah,
and it's looking like I have tofinish it myself. I have to
do the editing and all of that, and so every time I pack up
(53:06):
and fly across the ocean, itdistracts me from post production. I'm sure
I feel that and I'm coming aroundto retirement age awesome. Okay, So
you know, and I moved toSpain two and a half years ago when
I got permanent residency, and Ibought a white and Lucian stallion sweets so
(53:27):
beautiful, and so when I havea the cutest little puppy in the world,
and so I really want to bewith my long haired four leggs and
not stop working, but and perhapsnot stop traveling in Europe and in Egypt,
but not be going across the pond. Yeah. Sure, so deserve
a little break, yes, andI mean it. But every time I
(53:50):
say no, people, you know, wait a little while, and what's
it going to take to get youto say yes? Sure? So,
even though I've learned to say no, it hasn't worked well yet. I've
got a lot of books in methat I could write, but I don't
think people are reading as much asthey used to. I think that they're
more into wanting a visual that's combininganimations and music and information that's pleasant to
(54:15):
watch. And so I actually thinkit's more useful to people if I make
more documentary series. Now, theNew Atlantis is much more complex than the
pyramid code because the information is moreobscure. There's a lot more contradictions and
projections into what Atlantis could have been. I've been in production for five years.
(54:38):
I've got footage from fifteen different countries, and I'll be going to Turkey
and Malta and Crete and Santorini beforethe end of the year. Here's me
not traveling. I've taken twenty fourflights this year, and by the time
all that's done, it will bethirty three. And then twenty twelve,
(55:00):
I took forty eight flights. Imean, this has got to stop,
because airports are radiation zones and it'slike getting an X ray every nine minutes
in the air. Yeah, Imean I calculated one year, I took
more flights than flight attendants do whenthey work for the airlines. It's intense
and I just don't want to doit anymore. And I don't want to
be And I was going to sayI don't want to be away from my
(55:22):
four legged long hairs, but Idid it on purpose buying the horse.
I mean, it's been part ofmy vision to you know, write and
edit and then go and ride myhorse. Yeah, that's what I was
doing when I had another horse,when I wrote Angels and Archetypes. So
that's kind of my preference. Soit's not withdrawing, but it's it's going
to be able to hold my focusbetter instead of dissipating my energy. Well,
(55:45):
that sounds like a really great lifeand we're excited for all of that
to come out. And my hopeis that, you know, throughout the
next end, number of months,whatever, we can continue to stay in
touch and I'd love at some pointto bring you back on the show and
just continue the conversation because there's there'sa far more conversation here to be had.
So but we really appreciate you carvingout the time for us that you
(56:05):
did this weekend means a lot tothe both of us. I know we
both enjoyed the conversation, and wethank you, doctor Bolter. Thank you
so much. Thank you so much. Well, I hope everybody out there
enjoyed that conversation as much as Iknow you and I did when we were
in California. Yeah, I meanjust thinking about like the I hadn't ever
looked into the Abu Grabe crystalline basinstuff before, Like I had never even
(56:29):
heard of that stuff really fascinating.Rabbit hole. I also think just the
just kind of a little bit ofthe insight into the idea of matriarchal cultures
being a little bit more the normin megalithic societies, in ancient society in
general. I think we spent alot of time in today's world sort of
lamenting the social structures that have marginalizedwomen over time. And there's a huge
(56:55):
effort I think across the board overthe course of this last century, specifically
beginning with suffrage and moving into today. And yet you know, we still
see women are making seventy one centson the dollar to men in the in
the developing world that are in thedeveloped world, little in developing world,
or all of these social structures thatI think are still seeking to kind of
(57:15):
contain feminine power. Yeah, theyhaven't even had a female president and all
this kind of stuff. And Ithink to hear from you know, a
strong female voice in her own right, um talking to us about the pre
dynastic Egypt, Prestory, Grease,other really formative civilizations having these um kind
of lesser known maternal power structures wasreally fascinating. It was it was and
(57:37):
it was so cool to just like, like you had said at the beginning
of the episode, just how downto earth she was and just real,
um, just how to break usoff on all the things UM like and
she can recall it like so soquickly from from the rolodex that is her
brain. And we started talking liketouched on the grease stuff though when we
were in California, I had noidea, but like the in in a
(57:58):
couple of months, I'll be goingover to Santorini for a week and they're
sick, so stoked, and there'sdefinitely jump over to Athens and you know,
being able to just absorb some cultureand some history. I wantnot so
I know I'm going to have torelisten that to this episode several times.
Just I don't even know about thetrip. Yeah, I can't wait.
I can't wait. It's gonna becool. And I think also, you
know, some of the for thepeople who love some of the more out
(58:21):
there aspects of some of the thingsthat we get to speak about with our
guests, just the idea of pastlife memories and kind of the UH initiate
experience during those initiations into these sacredrights that do involve kind of tapping past
life, past experiences, past wisdom, previous kind of threads of self.
(58:42):
Um, that was really interesting straightup. It was very much in line
with a lot of the conversations thatyou and I had that weekend but also
continue to have and you know upinto this point. I mean it's just
the string or the stream of consciousness, like a mental continuum. Fascinating open
put portal. Oh and at oneof those conferences, somebody is eventually going
(59:06):
to do it. The portal isgonna be opened. I can't wait.
It's gonna be cool. Yeah,I know we're gonna see, but it'll
be neat. Shout out to Deniseand Ashley. Yeah, seepack homies like
they are the Portal crew through andthrough. So much love to those two.
So next week, though, inaddition to the guests, that man
we've been chasing for, I mean, gosst shit since the beginning of season
(59:27):
one. This is a name thatI've wanted to have on the show forever.
I was never able to align theplanets. But in addition to that,
we'll come back to that. Wehave a really really rad opportunity and
just like new platform technology. Um, just resource for you guys that we're
gonna We're gonna tease it a littlebit right now, that's really all.
(59:49):
Oh yeah, but next week we'regonna we're gonna talk about that in depth,
and you guys are gonna dig thehell out of it. Learnt fun
digging into that. But next week, man, doctor Robert Shock. Holy
dude, Robert Shock. Yeah,like Robert Shock, like the Robert Shock.
Doctor Robert Shock. Much taller banks, much taller than I thought he
would be. Guy is a tower. He is a giant. Yeah he
(01:00:10):
made Uh. I never really actuallysaw him in David mathieson side by side,
but sure, yeah, as guysare towers of power. Yeah yeah,
Robert Shock, quick digestible twenty thirtyminute power packed discussion, All things
go back, le Teppy, allthings Sphinx related. I mean, it's
just going to be an amazing conversation. It's set his stage for a future
conversation that we're gonna have with himon the show. So make sure that
(01:00:32):
you guys smash the hell out ofthat subscribe button. If you guys have
ignored this piece in the past,I beg you, this is the one
that you need to take heed tobecause you do not want to miss the
Robert Shock interview. Do it,so push the button. Do it and
then next Monday, get your learnon guys. Do it. Yeah,
let's see you then see you thenright So until then, I'm Andrew.
(01:00:55):
We challenge you to question everything apperperperperperNett
All right, see my eggnogging overis gone. Holidays, how would your
holiday? Man? Yo, eggnogis one of the greatest, single,
greatest parts of the holiday season.I feel like I wish. I mean,
I'm probably saying this out of turnthat there is an eggnog supply that
I'm just not aware of all yearround. I'm sure you could probably get
an Amazon subscribe on that one theback alley eggnog guy, I can introduce
(00:59):
you. It's so good. Holidaysso great. It's nice to see the
magic of the season through the eyesof children about you. It was awesome,
dude. I don't want to takeus too far down the drivel rabbit
hole, but one time in mypast I did get conned into making eggnog,
which is a labor intensive process thatI will never do again. So
always always buy eggnog from from youknow, a licensed professional. But the
(01:26):
holiday was amazing, man, watchingthe kids just on Christmas morning and just
how stoked they were. And thenmy youngest his birthday is the day after.
It was just a lot of reallyreally incredible time with the family.
I'm just super thrilled with how itwent down. We got some snow and
then it was like summertime for thethree Days of Christmas. Yeah, and
(01:46):
now it's like Seattle. Yeah,little Dreary Nebraskula is still eggnog drunk.
So but hey, welcome back tothis week's episode of Lost Origins. We
are back in action. We're reallyexcited for you guys to chew on the
content and the conversation that we're havingin today's episode. But Doctor comment Boulter,
it's going to be one hell ofa ride. Really excited. We're
(02:07):
nearing the end of this. Wehave two bangers left for you. Hopefully
you guys have enjoyed some of thesemore bite sized conversations with these luminaries,
but I know we've enjoyed them quitea bit, straight up. And so
this conversation that we had in Californiawith doctor Bolter was one that I really
enjoyed. And I know I saidit in the tail end of not last
(02:30):
week, but the previous week's episode, you know, watching the Pyramid Code.
Gosh, I love that series somuch and it's been a mainstay in
my just like content schedule for solong. And she's the you know,
one that spearheaded that initiative. She'sthe host of it. She's one of
the primary producers. She wrote thething. It's based on her work,
(02:51):
and so to actually be able tosit down with her in California such a
cool experience. Man. She's likewell spoken and just so smart, and
the conversation and got pretty heavy,which was kind of the theme of that
weekend. And he's also like reallydown to earth. Yeah, you'd expect
somebody that's that serious. Um,and you know seen in that way by
this community, as you know,it would be stagy Um. I will
(03:13):
say, you know, the interviewthat we have with our next guest as
well, I was really just likefloored by how down to earth all these
people were. Yeah. Um,but I thought she really did a great
job of breaking down some ancient wisdomin a way that was really accessible to
the now. Yeah. I couldn'tagree with Typically the femininity aspects of divine
feminine in its current manifestations really interesting. Yeah, straight up. So let's
(03:34):
let's jump in and cue the weirdsepack bumper that you guys only have to
or only get to listen to twomore times. Here we go. Good
(04:04):
morning, doctor Bolter. Thank youso much for carving time for us this
weekend. This is a conversation thatI personally have been very excited for.
I mean, the pyramid code,that thing continuously shows up to continue watching
on my Netflix feed. I've beenthrough it several times. I'm really really
excited to pick your brain. Thankyou so much for doing this with us
this weekend. Thank you for invitingme. How's your weekend here at seepack
(04:26):
been going so far? I mean, it's been just mind boggling experience after
mind boggling experience for us, ButI was always interested to kind of get
a perspective from one of the presenters. Well, it was really interesting to
speak first, Walter did the introduction. Yeah, I felt really honored by
that. And usually I'm stirring upmy slides to have them in the right
order until I speak, And soit really freed me up to be at
(04:48):
the conference. And several people havecome that we're on my Egypt trips before
from three different trips, and sothat was interesting, and people who want
to be on the trips who contactedme before out here and so it really
has been a meeting of the minds. That's amazing. So before we jump
in and we start working through youknow your lecture here at Seapac and all
the things that we want to pickyour brain on. Since you've not been
(05:10):
on Lost Origins before, I thinkfor some of our listeners who haven't organically
encountered your work in the wild,it might be beneficial for you to do
just a quick and dirty history oflesson thirty five thousand foot view? Was
the focus of your work? Yourbackground? What got you here to this
point today? Doctor Boulter loaded questions. I started having past life memories when
I was six years old about Egypt. And I found a book on my
(05:33):
father's bookshelf when I was eleven andopened it up to a picture of the
Sphinx and instantly felt the question howclose can you get to it? And
then retracted why am I thinking that? And then I asked my mother where
Egypt was, and she's doing theStepford wife chopping carrots with her apron on
(05:54):
and she says, I don't know. She says, look in the Atlas.
So I did. I said,Egypt is in Africa as it is.
I'm like, how do you getthere? She's like, I don't
know. Call the airline. Sohere I am eleven years old, calling
the airlines to find out how mucha ticket from Montreal to Cairo would be,
and then I'm calculating, at twentyfive cents an hour, as most
(06:15):
eleven year olds do right now,how much I was making babysitting, how
long it would take me to getthere, And I never lost that focus.
So I went there in nineteen seventyseven by myself, and that's the
beginning of it all. It dugthe clause in huh, just get hooked
you and it still owns my soul. And you lead tours there now with
(06:36):
different groups and you provide background informationand different context for people. What does
that look like right now? Well, it's been twenty four years, Okay.
I went to Egypt the second timein nineteen ninety four with someone else's
group, and all of a sudden, I thought, hey, I can
be doing this, and so Iled my first group in nineteen ninety six.
So I've had thousands of people come. Wow, I went up to
(06:58):
four times in one year, andit's really been quite consistent for me.
Next time, we're doing a sailingtrip with our own private sailboat with ten
rooms, and they do vegan andsmoothies for breakfast. And you can do
yoga while you're floating down the Nile. But the real reason is that we
can sail to Dendera and Aveadose,which are two of the oldest and most
(07:19):
matriarchal feminine temples, and otherwise wehave to be on the bus bumping around
for ten hours to get there becauseit's so far from the Nile, and
so that means those temples are moreancient because they all would have been on
the Nile when they were initially constructedin the Nile actually migrated. So the
trips are two weeks and the lastday is Equinox. On the next trip
(07:43):
March eight to twenty first, andwe get two hours in the Great Pyramid
with just our group. Oh wow, I've applied for a permit that we
can walk on the floor of theAssyrian And there's quite a few people who've
been on the trip before, andwe had a WhatsApp group from the last
trip and they all started saying,well, I want to go back,
and I want to go here,but I don't want to go there.
(08:05):
And there's several people from the lastgroup coming again. That's amazing. That's
pretty good. Huh. One ofthe things that I had found really interesting
about your work, and I thinkis maybe not given enough credence by enough
other Egyptologists archaeologists. Is this ideaof the matriarchal organization in some of these
ancient civilizations. Can you bring ourlisteners into just the general idea and some
(08:28):
of the things that your research hasuncovered about the prominence of different matriarchal figures
specifically in ancient Egypt. Thank you, And that's a that's a nice question.
Now, Patriarchal Egypt started in thirtyone thirteen BC, and so that's
pretty much dynastic Egypt. Of whateverybody thinks of Egypt is a patriarchal version
of it, where the pharaohs wereruling and they had several wives, and
(08:52):
the wives were you know, secondaryfigures, and then it became all worrying
and Ramseys was cutting the hands offof his enemies and you know, the
chariots and all that. Well,classic guy stuff, thank you, classic
guy stuff. But that's not theEgypt I remember at all. And so
one of the major turning points wasmeeting the indigenous wisdom keeper Hakim. And
(09:16):
if you've seen the Pyramid Coad,you see he's just a charming, old
old man with a lot of knowledge. And I already knew that the Sphinx
was female and that everything was matriarchal, and so when he reiterated that to
me, I mean, in thefirst five minutes of meeting him, he
was talking about the Sphinx being she, and I'm like, I need that,
(09:39):
right. So my book is Angelsand Archetypes and evolutionary Map of feminine
consciousness. So what have we lost? And in terms of the feminine,
but the agenda of the patriarchy isto erase evidence of everything other than itself.
Sure, and so there's fragments ofthings that were left in books that
(10:01):
weren't burned or hidden or whatever,on beer making, breadmaking, fermentation periodicity
that seemed to have something to dowith what the men wanted to keep around.
But you know, and so Ispent ten years researching that book,
just looking for fragments of the sacredfeminine because my soul's tied to that somehow,
and so it's it's been a lonelyand long journey. But I think
(10:28):
that the salient point is that matriarchyisn't women dragon men around and dominating them.
It has nothing to do with that. It has to do with balance,
and by lopping off the sacred feminine, you know, making Mary Magdaline
a prostitute, you know that sortof thing. It's it's basically said,
we don't need feminine energy, wedon't need feminine consciousness. So what that's
(10:50):
done is compartmentalized things. It's beendivisive, it's been hierarchical, and it's
hurting the planet because it's not inclusive. If you don't get caught, it's
not wrong. And so it's justlies built upon lies, built upon lies,
and lying to us about the damageon the planet as well. And
we're in trouble because of it,right, absolutely, yeah, well said
(11:11):
so I think for me, likeone of the next talking points might make
sense to go to isis then?Right, I mean, with everything that's
you know, that entire narrative,that storyline. You made some interesting comments
when you when you walked in herethis morning, like maybe walk us through
that narrative, that chronology and whatyour research has pointed to as is actually
happening under the hood there. Well, there's four Egyptian goddesses in my book,
(11:35):
okay, and Isis is one ofthem? Sure? And she's the
Great Mother, the great cosmic Mother. There's a book by Eric Neuman called
The Great Mother, and he says, here's a picture of Setti the first
sitting on the throne. But he'ssitting on the lap of Isis, who's
sitting on the throne. So Iremember when I saw that, I went,
hey, wait a minute, youknow, is the throne the same
(11:58):
as her lap? No? Sookay, the populace benefited from understanding the
power of Isis. And as I'vesaid many times the ceremony of the weighing
of the hearts, that when youpass and dropped your earthly suit, you
wanted to be light of heart.And so what happened after Ptolemaic Egypt kind
(12:22):
of dispersed is There ended up beingtemples of Ices all around the Mediterranean basin.
So later on the north part ofthat, the top part of the
Mediterranean became Catholic Catholic churches, andthe bottom part became Muslim. And even
when the Vatican was doing all theirantics, they didn't want to close the
(12:43):
temples of Isis because it was souseful to the people. But she was
the Black Madonna, and what theyknow, they want Egypt to be white.
They wanted King Tut to be AnonSoun so he'd be white when Egypt
in Africa. So a black Madonnais something that's threatening, even you know,
to the Western mind that they wanteverybody to be It's just it's just
(13:05):
such a conspiracy about taking us awayfrom the real origins. Now, the
fact that they have called the latestterrorist group is sil oh no isis Si
l oh no isis over and overand oh now they just say isis.
I mean, what an insult towho the goddess really is and was.
(13:30):
And they do that on purpose.So initially you asked me about the crystal
altar of Abu Grab, which isone of the most sacred places on the
planet as far as I can see, having been to sixty six different countries
and Egypt counts as one, andI've been there thirty five times. Wow.
Yeah, so I've been around lookinglooking for clues. So then when
they started doing all this terrorist stuffthey called the jail Abu Grab, it's
(13:52):
like hello, I mean they evensay it the same, they spell it
differently. But this is a actassault on our sensibilities and all of it
is meant to disconnect us from ourown ability to discern. So we are
like pendulums, human divining rods,if you will. And so when somebody's
(14:15):
talking in a way that makes senseto us, that we end up feeling
good and feeling open and take abreath and relax. But when somebody's like
I'm right because I said so,and and being insulting and you you,
you, we contract. And sothe only thing we really have to ascertain
the truth is our own muscle ofdiscernment, which we need to develop.
(14:39):
And that is the most important thing, because we live in a world full
of lies. Yeah, and Ithink you know when I when I consider
Isis as a figure of cohesion,you know, someone who really helps stabilize
even just looking back at Mythos andthinking about Osiris and you know him being
dismembered, I really, and notdismembered by another feminine energy, but dismembered
(15:05):
by another masculine brother of his rightand torn apart into fourteen pieces and more
not for Isis going and putting himback together, essentially almost like reassembling the
Egyptian state in that instance, eventhat story is always stuck out to me
as kind of the aspect of thefeminine power that is about cohesion, about
(15:30):
bringing things back together and about kindof you know, re threading a needle
that has been smashed or that's somethingthat's always stuck out to me. Well,
and that's exactly it, because there'stwo different directional things going on,
and patriarchy separates, divides. Physicalanthropology doesn't speak to social anthropology and this
department doesn't speak and you can't doa course on the geometry of pattern making
(15:54):
in homac. Everything's got to beyou know, individual and strong like bulderpool
plow. You know we're doing onething here, sure, but everything in
matriarchal philosophy is inclusive, cohesive,connected, collaborative, you know, positive.
(16:17):
And the other thing is the symbolic. So it's timeless instead of time,
it's the eternal rights. It's allthe things that include both sides of
the brain. And the whole thingis the interaction between the two sides of
the brain. And so I didmy master's thesis on the idea of changing
(16:37):
our internal image and how creative thinkingworked because I was trying to see if
people could change their body image andwhat would allow that to happen. And
so it brought me into lots ofresearch on hypnosis and what made somebody are
more hypnotize herbal and the characteristic features. And I hypothesize that if somebody was
visual and intellectual, they would beable to visualize better and that sort of
(17:03):
thing. And so I stumbled uponthe process of creative thinking. And so
the left side of the body isthe right brain, and that's the feminine
side, and the right side ofthe body is the masculine which is the
left brain. So school has basicallybeen left brain dominant. So they're taking
out art programs, are taking outmusic programs, that sort of thing,
(17:26):
and they want everything to be reading, writing, rithmetics, test driven,
all of that. That really isnot very appealing to students. So the
idea if you look at the twosides of the brain and the corpus colossum
in the middle, you see thata question can come out of the left
brain. Okay, so you geta question and you cross into the right
brain for incubation, which is kindof brewing and thinking, and then comes
(17:51):
illumination. H I have an idea, But then you have to cross back
into the left brain for verification.Okay, Now, if you lop off
the side of the brain that's feminineand symbolic and mysterious and all of that,
and you're only locked in the otherside of the brain, then you
don't achieve creative thinking. But they'redriving that out of students anyway, right,
(18:15):
the one right answer hypothesis. Icall education the banking system of education,
where the teacher deposits the information intothe student and the student has to
give it back for credit. It'sthe same word okay. So the teacher
has the answer, and you're nottrying to find what the truth is.
You're not constructing anything. You deconstructShakespeare, you critique things, you take
(18:41):
things apart, and the teacher hasthe answer, you give it back,
and you don't learn to think.Okay. But then what happens is people
become parrots. Okay, and youread something in the newspaper, you see
something on the news, and werepeat. So when people are giving their
opinion about many many things, youcan see, well they listen to CNN.
They do this. You can youcan trace where they're thinking comes from
(19:03):
because we've been trained to repeat whatwe hear, not to think okay.
And so constructivism in terms of educationis creating something starting where you are and
meaning based, so there's no prerequisite. And so you know, the people
who are the most successful in thatare the people who change the most,
(19:26):
who grow the most, to getover themselves the best if you will.
And you know, the people whohave followed all the rules, they're not
creative. They don't know how todo it. So we've got it all
wrong. And it's purposeful because it'steaching people how to live in a broken
society and to follow rules and showup on time and you know, check
(19:48):
the boxes basically and tell you whenyou can have your break for how long.
My favorite was a friend of minewas working for a telecom company and
she had her performance review and theysaid to her that she would be a
better employee if she trimmed a fewseconds off her bathroom breaks. And I
thought, you know, how doyou know she didn't find out her mother
(20:11):
had cancer last night or you knowwhatever, and went into the bathroom and
you know, shut a few tearsand then washed her face and came back
in three minutes. I think thatwould make her a better employee. Sure,
right, Also, why are youtracking my bathroom schedule to the second
to the second that seems a littleinvasive is my time? Right? Also,
if you if you could just likereach and get into the box grab
(20:33):
a mic, so doctor Boulter couldjust like drop it. Yeah, you
know. And I think, justespecially in I find that commentary to be
really relevant to some of the thingsthat we're seeing right now and work standards.
You know, you're describing that anecdotallyabout one workplace, and I think
when you look out and you seea lot of things like what happened with
x Biologistics recently, where you knowtheir schedule is so demanding and so completely
(20:57):
you know, finds people's into vidualneeds to be so irrelevant during the course
of this very regimented work day thata lawsuit was just broad because someone died
while they were on the line ofa series of women who were also pregnant
and had no changes for their schedulebased on the fact that they had early
term pregnancies. These are people pickingand packing on the xpiologistics and recently one
(21:22):
of the women actually died during hershift because of the working conditions, and
instead of letting everybody stop working,they put cones around this person's lifeless body
and for insurance purposes, no onecould help, no one could touch,
and everybody else had to get backto work. So as much as I'd
love to think that and that's atwelve billion dollar shipping giant that does all
(21:44):
the shipping for Target and Walmart anda bunch of these huge companies. So
as much as I'd love to say, oh, that stuff's in the past,
you know that stuff's a vestige ofUpton Sinclair's first Industrial Revolution commentary.
No, it's it is absolutely here, it's absolutely now, and it's all
about marginalizing creative productivity, marginalizing creativeenergies, and really trying to, you
(22:07):
know, ensure that these people reallyare initiated into this culture of efficiency.
And so I think one of theother really interesting things, just speaking of
initiating people, is that I've heardthat you have sensibility or some either personal
past memories or that you have someaccess to other past understandings of initiates into
(22:29):
some of either the mystery schools inEgypt or specific initiate paths from some of
the ancient practices. That's something youcould share with listeners. Sure, And
when you said initiating efficiency and allwork for profit for the owner. That's
a different use of the word initiatetotally. Yeah, I'm just playing trying
to play into it. Yeah,okay, my past life memories have to
(22:52):
do with high level initiates and howthey were trained. And it seems to
me from studying mystery schools and frommy own personal experience that I pieced together
what the trainings were about. Andso you can get a hypothesis in a
past life, but then it hasto be verified in something real, something
(23:14):
other people have said. And asI said, thirty five trips to Egypt,
so multiple experiences, but also watchingother people and their experiences, so
you know, I've arrived at thisthe long way. But it seems that
they started at the Temple of Isis, which is the lower chakra, and
they would do training in sex magic, and then when they had the upper
(23:36):
bands, that was because they weretrained, and it wasn't sex in the
distorted way that we think of it. It was basically the polarity between the
masculine and the feminine. The femininewas trained separately from the masculine. They
would come together for rituals, andso it would be about establishing a polarity
between the two, like a tantricpractice almost exactly. That's a good way
of putting it, but not inthe distorted sense of sexuality. But the
(24:00):
thing is is that you know,we need to learn to breathe properly,
we need to learn to align,to be respectful, and that sort of
thing. And so then they wentup the chakra system. For example,
at the Temple of Comombo, theywould it was the belly chakra and they
would learn to digest their fears andthe initiates there. What it was is
a double temple, so there's awhole altar system that goes to the holio
(24:23):
holies for the masculine, one forthe feminine. But there was also a
trench underneath and various pools that hadcrocodiles in them, and the initiate would
have to go down into this passageand swim with the crocodiles. Yeah yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah, forsure, for sure. Terrifying,
(24:44):
there's no question. And narrow,Okay, So the water's flowing and you
can't breathe, and you had togo down one passage across and then up
the other side. And I've takenmany, many many people there, and
I could see in anticipation of goingthere, who was going to, you
know, have the hardest time withit because they were already turning white the
night before kind of deal. Andafter thirty years of all this of going
(25:07):
and taking people there, I learnedthat a crocodile can't open their mouth underwater,
And so really you weren't in danger, but it was enough to make
you think you were, because hell, and now there's a crocodile museum,
and some of them are from hereto the door. I mean they're huge
and long and and that sort ofthing. But if we can't digest our
fear, if we can't process ourfear, we don't move forward. So
(25:32):
it went on like that, andthen the Band of Peace, as mentioned
in the Pyramid Code, is thepineal Gland. And once the high level
initiates arrived there, they had achievedeight levels of initiation, which you can
do through yoga practices and that sortof thing that you are well documented now,
dietary practices, meditation, clearing,the mind, consciousness raising activities,
(25:59):
which is each temple was doing thetrainings to present to the initiates. Now,
if the initiates weren't properly trained,and they arrived at the Band of
Peace, which was a hugely chargedenergetic zone. With all the pyramids functioning
properly, they could get what Icall electromagneticuted, so they had to be
really careful. The High Priesises wouldteach and then they had a scribe recording
(26:22):
what the lessons were, and thenthey'd put that the scrolls on a boat
go up the Nile and put itin the library of Alexandria. So it
wasn't the High Priesis that was doingthe recording of it. They were doing
the training. The ninth level ofinitiation couldn't be reached without the help of
the High High Priestess, who wouldliterally plug the initiate in into their own
(26:47):
energy field. And only one initiatecould be initiated at a time, and
so there were groups of initiates thatwould help the initiate come in. And
this is actually the second pyramid wherethis chamber was, and I've I've got
many reasons to know how this workedfrom the Sphinx Temple. When you say
second paramid, just make sure I'mtracking you talking about on Giza, correct,
Okay, cool? Yes, AndI won't give them either the Greek
(27:10):
or the Egyptian names because that's notwho built them, and it wasn't twenty
four fifty BC. So the highhigh priests had to be protected because it
was almost like, you know,she had so much energy that you know,
it affected people. So they actuallyhad little magic carpets and they would
sit and there was a narrow passage, and I ended up finding the temple
and finding the door where the passagewas underneath, and they would arrive on
(27:33):
their own and the initiate would alreadybe in the chamber and then literally you
see all those hand positions in mypresentation yesterday about how they would literally plug
in. But once the initiate hadthe additional energetic plug in, they then
all became able to transmute the atom, the water molecule within their body.
(27:56):
And so there are abilities and someare easier than others, like telepathy,
but by location, teleportation, starto star trek things, manifestation, levitation,
and alchemy. And so once theyknew how to transmute the atom,
because that's what all these abilities are, they're all based on the same principle,
(28:21):
then the initiates were able to havethese abilities. So when you think
about building the pyramids, through levitation, sending pictures like we didn't talk,
we chirped, so you could tell, you know, somebody's like er or
jot, you know, and thenwe would be sending movies to each other
telepathically. You didn't need to talk. But the other thing is, because
(28:44):
everything was so transparent, nobody couldlie. You know, if you lied,
it was in your body. Andso to anyone who remembers Matriical cultures
and Atlantis high level initiations, theidea of lying or stealing from people or
if you don't get caught, it'snot wrong, and everybody has to work
(29:04):
for you and you get all themoney and they do all the work.
It's absurd. Yeah, So Idon't want it to derail us too far
here, But my brain is goinga million miles an hour right now when
you're like talking through all of thesedifferent like layers of the initiates. And
then once they achieve that highest zenifthey're able to tap into these different powers
(29:25):
and whatnot. If you look atBuddhism and you read the sutras and you
look at the historical text there,there's a lot of references to those kinds
of abilities and being able to bein tune with that level of consciousness and
whatnot and have very very similar outcomes. Have you ever, like looked at
the commonalities between the two ancient Egyptand Buddhism just to add of curiosity?
(29:48):
Absolutely? I mean I studied mysticismat the university level. And did you
know vipasta meditations where you know,you meditate one hundred and twenty hours in
a week, you know, yeah, and don't speak to anybody and don't
make eye contact and those sorts ofthings. And I lived in two ashrams
in India, and well you knowall those sorts of things and really looked
at it. And so mystery schoolsand monastic lives are all about these abilities
(30:17):
and the remnants of what was knownin ancient Egypt and other places. So
when you think about all the differentkind of learnings that you've had, you
know, when you've gone there thirtyfive times, you've spent all this other
time with other I don't know,just different cultural manifestations of a similar kind
of ancient approach. Has something changedin your perspective or a number of things
(30:41):
change in your perspective that have reallyrefined how you think about ancient knowledge?
Ancient people. Are there things thatyou think we've forgotten, maybe more so
than some of these abilities that you'redescribing just a moment ago. Is there
is there anything that you've been remindedof over the course of the last three
decades that wasn't apparent to you whenyou started your study. I actually think
(31:03):
it's the other way around. Ithink I was remembering the purity of what
we knew in the past and lookingat the world, going what's wrong here
and not being able to reconcile thatit didn't work the way I thought it
should. But I didn't really understandwhat that was. But you know,
(31:26):
people being mean to each other,guns for killing animals or people. It's
just like, melt them down andmake an angel statue. It's just.
And even in terms of matriarchy,patriarchy I wanted. I was raised Catholic.
I wanted to be an altar boy, and they said, don't you
get it, alter boy. I'mlike, why not, why can't it
Why it's an alter person? Yeah, exactly, And so I ended up
(31:47):
becoming a paper boy, which wasokay, but you couldn't be an altar
boy. So all these things youknow, well and then they had this
thing in church where I had towear the women had to wear a hat.
They had this thing in church wherethe women had to wear a hat
and if you didn't have a hat, they put a Kleenex on your head,
right, so, and you're basicallycovering your crown chakra. And then
(32:07):
you know, when I was aboutseven, the Pope said women don't have
to wear a hat anymore. AndI went, wait, wait, wait,
wait is that the pope get thatfrom God? Did God change his
mind? And why isn't it her? And how can you have something that
you're making everybody do and then allof a sudden you don't have to,
(32:28):
right, including having the Mass inLatin and we learned Latin as kids in
school. Having the priest with hisback to the congregation and then okay,
now we're going to have the priestwith his front to the congregation. Well
that just made me angry, likewho decided that? Like if that was
the decree coming from above? Andthe pope is the servant of God,
(32:51):
how do you get to change thingslike that? So I started questioning a
lot of things. So I thinkmy process was more what's wrong with this
world? I already knew things didn'tadd up. Interesting, Yeah, yeah,
you know, and so yeah,but can we go back real quick
just to the past life memories ingeneral. I'm just intrigued as to how
(33:13):
that like experience occurs for you,if you're comfortable talking about it. We've
talked to several people, like soin your grace, for example, who
you know has similar experiences in theway that she's like achieving those is through
deep meditation. Is it meditation thatallows you to see those things? Is
it more of a dreamstate thing?Like? What does that experience like for
(33:34):
you? By the time I wasthirty three years old, I had evidence
of eighty five of my own pastlives. Whoa, and then I stopped
counting. So this has been somethingthat I've had to deal with my whole
life. And some of it cameto me through traumatic experience and then I
unpacked it and then remembered that thesepeople were part of another incarnation and I
(33:54):
was able to place the situation thatwas similar. Now, some of it
came through past life regression where Iwas regressed into a state and then they
said, look at your feet,what are you wearing on your feet?
Where are you what are you wearing? What's a situation, And basically that
was aimed. What was a situationyou were born into, and what happened
(34:15):
just before you left, Which iswhy the executioner wears a hood, because
if you see the executioner, thenyou probably end up marrying him. The
next lifeline isn't going to cut iton that one. And so some things
just came to me as a memory. When I would be standing in a
champel, for example, and Igo well around that corner as a door,
(34:35):
and I'd go and there was adoor, and I knew the shape
of it and where it was andall that, and I'm like, so
it was like cellular memory that wasbeing activated. So every possible which way
being attracted to go to a certaincountry and getting there and kind of knowing
my way around, or for example, not wanting to go to South America
for years, I just did notwant to go there. Yeah, and
(34:58):
then I mean it probably he endedbadly, sure, and so you know,
I went and okay, and Ihad to face you know, some
of those fears and that sort ofthing. So a physical place can give
a memory, a person can givea memory. Um for example, meeting
somebody and they say, Hi,my name's Joe, and it's like,
no, that's not your name,and it's like, well, who's talking
(35:20):
to me here? Well, Iknow you'd be from before and your name
wasn't Joe then, right, AndI've known you five times and none of
the names were Joe. Okay,And so those sorts of things where like
a karma connection on us, well, recognition reflex um, that's that sort
of thing. Okay. Now,having said all that, if you really
want to go deep, I hadthis whole memory of the incarnational table.
(35:49):
So you know, from an Egyptianperspective, you choose your next life if
you if you if your soul wantsto learn and experience what's down in dense
land, lesson land, and thetable was glass on the top and then
had like a whole world map kindof situational thing that you could change,
(36:14):
and that the people sitting at thetable were ascended masters. I could see
their robes flapping in the breeze andthey're saying to me that I was going
to be a guardian of all thingsEgyptian and I was going to be born
in North America. I'm like,whoa wait, wait, wait, wait,
wait, how can I be doingthings about Egypt when I'm in North
America? And they're all kind oflooking, well, I don't know how
(36:37):
we explain this, but you knowthere's going to be a situation down there
that if you're born in Egypt.They didn't, you know, they didn't
want to explain to me. Andthen it was let's set up your relationships.
They said, you know you're gonnahave five major relationships. Do you
want the one with the pure narcissiststo be when you're twenty four or you're
fifty, you know? And thenyou know, we'd set the pieces up
(37:00):
and then they'd run it like amovie and they'd sit back and they'd say,
you want to change anything, becauseyou're making choices. So I went
back into how can I have anythingto do with Egypt if I'd being born
in North America. So they're alltrying to decide how to tell me this,
and then one of them, finally, an exasperation, said we'll give
(37:21):
you early memories and then peek behindthe curtain. Almost I agreed and came
down the shoot and forgot everything.And there I was, as a six
year old remembering Egypt, not evenknowing what it was, and having all
these past life memories, and that'sthat was their way of handling the situation.
It's actually quite brilliant if you thinkabout it. We'll give you early
(37:45):
memories. Yeah, but I didn'tknow that till later in life, when
you know, I had that visionmemory process that went with it. But
the whole thing made me realize thatthere's so much more than meets the eye,
and in patriarchy, you can't seeit. It's not there. And
so I guess in a way,I've normalized seeing into the other side,
(38:07):
seeing into other lives, understanding youknow, the ancient past. What because
I agreed to it, because well, we don't have to answer why.
We don't have to answer why.But it's interesting because most people don't talk
about this, and certainly male speakersin an alternative you know, yeah mysteries
(38:31):
or whatever, they would never sayI had a past life memory at a
temple. Sure, But the womenhere are so grateful that I speak this
way. And if you heard mylecture, you know, I said,
you're likely here because you remember somethingand there's something about the world that doesn't
(38:51):
work and you can't really put yourfinger on it. But there's a knowing
inside. Okay, So there's knowing, but then there's knowing that you know,
and it goes even further knowing thatyou know that you know. So
a lot of people come with knowingand get invalidated. How can you feel
empowered and supported in your knowing?So after I spoke, like twenty five
women came up to me, youknow, one by one trying to say,
(39:14):
I know you're right about that.I feel you're right. And one
of them was crying and she said, you helped me understand myself in forty
five minutes. Okay. So that'sempowering and that's validating in a world that
basically says you can't have that experience, you know, and so we're crippled
because of those kinds of attitudes.Have you seen you as you bring groups
(39:37):
of people to some of these ancientsites, some of these sites that maybe
have some power and some effect thatpeople maybe aren't prepared for, you know,
and they sign up, they comeon the tour. Have you been
able to witness people, both menand women, having, you know,
some profound experiences over the course ofyour tour, And if you could you
(40:00):
know, without betraying their hopefully toomuch of confidential stuff, but could you
give us a sense of some ofthose experiences you've witnessed of people feeling that
transformation on your tours? Oh?Absolutely, And as I mentioned, you
know, Kamembo, you know,I could see the night before who was
going to have a you know,a negative experience or fear based experience,
(40:22):
and so absolutely I could sense intoyou know, who was going to have
the highest experience in which place.And so it basically is about cellular memory.
I mean, this is the natureof these groups. I've seen it
over and over again. Now,some you know, women want to go
to Egypt and their husbands, youknow, want to come with them,
(40:43):
but they're not oriented to this,and they're not planning on feeling anything,
and they don't want their wife tofeel anything either, because I just don't
understand it right. But I hadthis, this lovely couple come with me
and we were going to spend sunrisebetween the pause of the Sins, and
the husband had been quite rigid aboutthings, and he came and stood next
(41:05):
to me as everybody got off thebus, and he whispered sideways into my
ear. I want you to know, I plan on feeling something. I
was right here on the schedule elevenfifteen feeling things. By eleven twenty were
done. There's lunch right feeling digestion. So I asked him after I said
(41:25):
so, did you feel anything?He said no. But it went on
because I knew these people for years, and there was an incident where he
maybe be praying them just by sayingthis story. But it was their fortieth
anniversary and he bought his wife aforty diamond bracelet and she was going to
(41:49):
get a special safety clasp and getit insured and all that stuff, and
she never wanted to take it offbecause it was just such a special gift
and they were so in love fromall these years and luck. And then
she looks her wrist and she's lostit. And then she said, oh
my god, she couldn't remember whenshe lost it. Crisis. So she's
digging. She had been digging inthe garden. She had been on a
ferry, she had been shopping,she had been to a restaurant, and
(42:12):
she frantically was digging up the plantsand looking here and there, and she
didn't want to tell him. Andthen he knew and you can't just go
buy a new one, right,And so she came to my house and
I saw her naked wrist and shesaid, you think you can help me
find it? And I'm like,what do you mean, I'm not the
finder. Get out my diamond dowsingrods. And then she wrote me an
(42:37):
email and she says, I'm justgoing crazy here. I don't know what
you can do to help. Sothen she you know, I tuned in
and I saw a certain place besidetheir driveway with a staircase, and I
saw her standing up, and Isaid, well, you know they had
an acre property, you know,needle in a haystack. I mean,
(42:57):
that's not helpful. But every timeI tuned in, you know, I
was tuning into her desperation, andI kept getting the same vision, but
I didn't really think it was specificenough to help. Then she came over
to my house, ostensibly to borrowa book, and as she was leaving,
I said, okay, I cantell you I've had the same vision
three times. So she turned around. She said, Okay, what's the
(43:21):
vision? I said, I seeyou standing at the top of the stairs.
Oh, she says, right therebeside the driveway. I said yes,
and I'm not telling you it's there. I'm telling you if you go
stand there, maybe sit and contemplate, maybe spirit will tell you where it
is. So she specified where itis and I said yeah, So off
(43:42):
she goes, and a couple hourslater, the doorbell rings and she's got
the bracelet. So she goes homeand she makes dinner and they're doing the
dishes and she says to her husband, I'll be right back, and he
says, where are you going.She said, just a minute, I'll
be right back, and she comesback with the bracelet and he goes,
(44:05):
what happened, Well, Carmen toldme something something, and she went there
and she found it under a plantright beside where I told her to stand.
And he says, well, shefound the bracelet and she went and
stuck it under the plant. He'slike, I'm feeling things now, Yeah,
this is this is interesting. Soyou gotta remember this is the same
(44:29):
guy that said he was going tofeel something between the pause of the sphinx.
So they stood at the door withsmiles as wide as the world,
and she held up her bracelet andit was back on the same wrist.
Yeah, and he looked at me, and he had the most sincere and
different look on his face, andhe says, I'm never going to see
you the same way again. That'sheavy. And then later she said,
(44:54):
oh, he forgot. I mean, as most of us do. Menuays,
we have short every day forget things. But that's quite profound, isn't
it. Yeah, through and through. So then somebody lost their keys and
they're like, can you find mykeys? You're like, this is not
my job. And I'm searching throughthe house and mentally looking under the couch
(45:14):
and in between the seats and everything, and I'm like, I'm not coming
up with anything. And she didn'teven say she found her keys. It
turned out they weren't at her houseat all. It turns out that her
friend had picked them up and theywere in her friend's purse. She was
there having me do the search throughher house and I couldn't feel anything about
keys. Yeah, and they weren'teven in the hus They were like,
(45:35):
I feel a stick of gum ofcomb sixteen cents. Yeah, I have
no idea. Yeah, So Igotta tell you. I mean, first
of all, thank you for unpackingthat for us. That's profound as hell.
Last night, I was having dinnerdownstairs and having a beer and having
a conversation with some new friends thatwe've made here, and they were talking
about the podcast and they were askingwhat the schedule of like tomorrow, and
(45:57):
I had mentioned that we are goingto have the opportunity to talk to you
today and we're going to go allthe way back to Abu. How do
you say? How do you pronounceit? Abu gab abuga rab okay And
so they wanted me to ask youthe following question. They said that with
these megaliths, essentially, what isthe resonant significant for the series of crystalline
(46:22):
basins? Okay um? Well,first of all, what is that?
Abu Grab is a crystal altar that'sabsolutely huge, made out of single slabs
of crystal. And there are crystalaltars that aren't refinely carved, three of
them actually at Karnak, And there'sa crystal mountain in the White Desert where
(46:42):
I've been, and you know,the crystals everywhere you look. Yeah,
and so somehow they would have hadto you know, carve that, and
the basins are similar. Now inthe pyramid code, I say, no
one's ever come up with a theorythat satisfies me for what these basins are
for. Oh my god, Igot thousands of emails with people, all
(47:02):
with different ideas. None of themlined up. It was just kind of
like, I know what they'refore.Yea drove me crazy, and ever should
have said that, don't email herafter this episode. So okay, so
what do I think? Okay,there's six distinct sites on the Band of
Peace. We talked about groups ofhigh level initiats that would arrive that would
(47:28):
never leave the Band of Peace afterthey had been trained. My memory is
that they would arrive. Then thenile flowed right in front of the sphinx,
so on a barge, naked andblind enfolded, they'd be given a
robe, and all these abilities andtelepathic things in the ninth level of initiation
would happen. And so it wasfields within fields within fields. So the
(47:52):
lower self would surrender to the higherself. Every time you did work at
the temple, you dropped your egoat the door, and it was the
higher self that was doing the work. So if you can imagine many trained
initiats wearing white and using sound andlight technology, and each a different pyramid
(48:14):
site, and each of the pyramidshave different the chamber. There's always three
chambers, but they're in different places, and the angles of the exterior of
the pyramid is different fifty one degreesfifty two fifty three two angles at the
bent pyramid. So it's almost likea huge wind harp right where each of
(48:35):
these resonant frequencies would be emanating asound, but resonating with the toning of
the high level initiates in groups aroundeach set of pyramids. I mean,
we're talking this huge energy field.And there were even black panthers patrolling the
perimeter of this whole huge area knownas the band Apiece, that were telepathically
(49:00):
communicated with by the high level initiates, but they would just growl if an
ordinary person, a farm or somebodyfrom the populace, don't don't come here
because if you step on this,you'll get electromagneticuted. Yeah. Also,
I'm a panther, and that's thatcan end you will get you. Yeah.
But then they became docile with theirjeweled callers, and so these crystal
(49:23):
bowls that are perfectly carved have holesin them that could have been for positioning
them. If you look the firstthing you see if you look at them,
if you're thinking about what we havein the modern world, is a
satellite dish the same shape. Really, they're shallow and they're around, and
(49:44):
then they could be angled. SoI've come to think of them as transmission
devices between building the energy and communicatingbetween the pyramid sites, because some of
them are like twenty miles apart,right, So how could this fields within
fields within fields? The lower selfsurrenders to the higher self. We're in
a group, we're surrendering, andthen the group within the group. So
(50:07):
these high level initiates were like humandivining rods. So the cosmic energy couldn't
ground into the earth without going throughalmost like neural synapses. The synapses never
touched, shoots a hormone across andyour brain has a message to lift term.
So they were the conduits that theto lurk and the cosmic energy couldn't
(50:28):
communicate without the human divining rods.It's really quite interesting, cool and sophisticated,
but it would build a charge.And there were other devices such as
the schist disc that also rotated ona pole and was positioned and so,
as I said before, the masculineinitiates were trained in one location and the
feminine were trained in another location.But when they got into these huge energetic
(50:51):
fields, they would be together andthey would be exchanging this energy that wasn't
already contaminated or weakened. So juststart to imagine now and then I've had
memories of larger devices that would levitatethe stones, and smaller nudgers that would
push them in. And if youthink in terms of those big horns that
(51:15):
the Tibetan monks will use and thenlevitate something, it's not really that far
fetched if you think of the amountof training, the power of the pyramids,
and the energy of quartz under pressure. So there's a double helix around
the quartz crystal and what makes pyramidenergy And this is according to Valerie.
(51:38):
This is according to Valerie Uveroff andhis colleagues, and I was just in
Russia a few days ago. It'sthe pressure of the pyramid on the quartz
crystal that emanates the energy, andso the crystal bulls, the crystal altar,
we're all creating these huge energy fieldsthat weren't interfered with. Okay,
(51:59):
the energy was being conducted and magnifiedsound and light technology, vibrational resonance,
and next thing you know, you'vegot stones, lifting rights serious, so
many things to digest. Yeah,yeah, And I'm sensitive to the fact
that you have so many things goingon, and I appreciate so much.
(52:21):
I know Andrew does as well,that you've spent so much time with us
today. But before we let yougo, just so that listeners can keep
in touch and understand some of theother things that you're working on. When
is the new season of Pyramid Codecoming out? What else are you working
on? You're having another books inthe work, or any other conferences or
you're speaking at I feel I needto retire from going across the ocean and
(52:44):
doing these conferences because my real purposeright now is to finish the new Atlantis,
and I've had all kinds of problemswith crews that don't finish what they're
supposed to do and funding that doesn'tcome through when it's supposed to. Yeah,
and it's looking like I have tofinish it myself. I have to
do the editing and all of that, and so every time I pack up
(53:06):
and fly across the ocean, itdistracts me from post production. I'm sure
I feel that and I'm coming aroundto retirement age awesome. Okay, So
you know, and I moved toSpain two and a half years ago when
I got permanent residency, and Ibought a white and Lucian stallion sweets so
(53:27):
beautiful, and so when I havea the cutest little puppy in the world,
and so I really want to bewith my long haired four leggs and
not stop working, but and perhapsnot stop traveling in Europe and in Egypt,
but not be going across the pond. Yeah. Sure, so deserve
a little break, yes, andI mean it. But every time I
(53:50):
say no, people, you know, wait a little while, and what's
it going to take to get youto say yes? Sure? So,
even though I've learned to say no, it hasn't worked well yet. I've
got a lot of books in methat I could write, but I don't
think people are reading as much asthey used to. I think that they're
more into wanting a visual that's combininganimations and music and information that's pleasant to
(54:15):
watch. And so I actually thinkit's more useful to people if I make
more documentary series. Now, theNew Atlantis is much more complex than the
pyramid code because the information is moreobscure. There's a lot more contradictions and
projections into what Atlantis could have been. I've been in production for five years.
(54:38):
I've got footage from fifteen different countries, and I'll be going to Turkey
and Malta and Crete and Santorini beforethe end of the year. Here's me
not traveling. I've taken twenty fourflights this year, and by the time
all that's done, it will bethirty three. And then twenty twelve,
(55:00):
I took forty eight flights. Imean, this has got to stop,
because airports are radiation zones and it'slike getting an X ray every nine minutes
in the air. Yeah, Imean I calculated one year, I took
more flights than flight attendants do whenthey work for the airlines. It's intense
and I just don't want to doit anymore. And I don't want to
be And I was going to sayI don't want to be away from my
(55:22):
four legged long hairs, but Idid it on purpose buying the horse.
I mean, it's been part ofmy vision to you know, write and
edit and then go and ride myhorse. Yeah, that's what I was
doing when I had another horse,when I wrote Angels and Archetypes. So
that's kind of my preference. Soit's not withdrawing, but it's it's going
to be able to hold my focusbetter instead of dissipating my energy. Well,
(55:45):
that sounds like a really great lifeand we're excited for all of that
to come out. And my hopeis that, you know, throughout the
next end, number of months,whatever, we can continue to stay in
touch and I'd love at some pointto bring you back on the show and
just continue the conversation because there's there'sa far more conversation here to be had.
So but we really appreciate you carvingout the time for us that you
(56:05):
did this weekend means a lot tothe both of us. I know we
both enjoyed the conversation, and wethank you, doctor Bolter. Thank you
so much. Thank you so much. Well, I hope everybody out there
enjoyed that conversation as much as Iknow you and I did when we were
in California. Yeah, I meanjust thinking about like the I hadn't ever
looked into the Abu Grabe crystalline basinstuff before, Like I had never even
(56:29):
heard of that stuff really fascinating.Rabbit hole. I also think just the
just kind of a little bit ofthe insight into the idea of matriarchal cultures
being a little bit more the normin megalithic societies, in ancient society in
general. I think we spent alot of time in today's world sort of
lamenting the social structures that have marginalizedwomen over time. And there's a huge
(56:55):
effort I think across the board overthe course of this last century, specifically
beginning with suffrage and moving into today. And yet you know, we still
see women are making seventy one centson the dollar to men in the in
the developing world that are in thedeveloped world, little in developing world,
or all of these social structures thatI think are still seeking to kind of
(57:15):
contain feminine power. Yeah, theyhaven't even had a female president and all
this kind of stuff. And Ithink to hear from you know, a
strong female voice in her own right, um talking to us about the pre
dynastic Egypt, Prestory, Grease,other really formative civilizations having these um kind
of lesser known maternal power structures wasreally fascinating. It was it was and
(57:37):
it was so cool to just like, like you had said at the beginning
of the episode, just how downto earth she was and just real,
um, just how to break usoff on all the things UM like and
she can recall it like so soquickly from from the rolodex that is her
brain. And we started talking liketouched on the grease stuff though when we
were in California, I had noidea, but like the in in a
(57:58):
couple of months, I'll be goingover to Santorini for a week and they're
sick, so stoked, and there'sdefinitely jump over to Athens and you know,
being able to just absorb some cultureand some history. I wantnot so
I know I'm going to have torelisten that to this episode several times.
Just I don't even know about thetrip. Yeah, I can't wait.
I can't wait. It's gonna becool. And I think also, you
know, some of the for thepeople who love some of the more out
(58:21):
there aspects of some of the thingsthat we get to speak about with our
guests, just the idea of pastlife memories and kind of the UH initiate
experience during those initiations into these sacredrights that do involve kind of tapping past
life, past experiences, past wisdom, previous kind of threads of self.
(58:42):
Um, that was really interesting straightup. It was very much in line
with a lot of the conversations thatyou and I had that weekend but also
continue to have and you know upinto this point. I mean it's just
the string or the stream of consciousness, like a mental continuum. Fascinating open
put portal. Oh and at oneof those conferences, somebody is eventually going
(59:06):
to do it. The portal isgonna be opened. I can't wait.
It's gonna be cool. Yeah,I know we're gonna see, but it'll
be neat. Shout out to Deniseand Ashley. Yeah, seepack homies like
they are the Portal crew through andthrough. So much love to those two.
So next week, though, inaddition to the guests, that man
we've been chasing for, I mean, gosst shit since the beginning of season
(59:27):
one. This is a name thatI've wanted to have on the show forever.
I was never able to align theplanets. But in addition to that,
we'll come back to that. Wehave a really really rad opportunity and
just like new platform technology. Um, just resource for you guys that we're
gonna We're gonna tease it a littlebit right now, that's really all.
(59:49):
Oh yeah, but next week we'regonna we're gonna talk about that in depth,
and you guys are gonna dig thehell out of it. Learnt fun
digging into that. But next week, man, doctor Robert Shock. Holy
dude, Robert Shock. Yeah,like Robert Shock, like the Robert Shock.
Doctor Robert Shock. Much taller banks, much taller than I thought he
would be. Guy is a tower. He is a giant. Yeah he
(01:00:10):
made Uh. I never really actuallysaw him in David mathieson side by side,
but sure, yeah, as guysare towers of power. Yeah yeah,
Robert Shock, quick digestible twenty thirtyminute power packed discussion, All things
go back, le Teppy, allthings Sphinx related. I mean, it's
just going to be an amazing conversation. It's set his stage for a future
conversation that we're gonna have with himon the show. So make sure that
(01:00:32):
you guys smash the hell out ofthat subscribe button. If you guys have
ignored this piece in the past,I beg you, this is the one
that you need to take heed tobecause you do not want to miss the
Robert Shock interview. Do it,so push the button. Do it and
then next Monday, get your learnon guys. Do it. Yeah,
let's see you then see you thenright So until then, I'm Andrew.
(01:00:55):
We challenge you to question everything apperperperperperNett
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I’m Jay Shetty host of On Purpose the worlds #1 Mental Health podcast and I’m so grateful you found us. I started this podcast 5 years ago to invite you into conversations and workshops that are designed to help make you happier, healthier and more healed. I believe that when you (yes you) feel seen, heard and understood you’re able to deal with relationship struggles, work challenges and life’s ups and downs with more ease and grace. I interview experts, celebrities, thought leaders and athletes so that we can grow our mindset, build better habits and uncover a side of them we’ve never seen before. New episodes every Monday and Friday. Your support means the world to me and I don’t take it for granted — click the follow button and leave a review to help us spread the love with On Purpose. I can’t wait for you to listen to your first or 500th episode!
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com