<unnamed>

Public Key

npub1z4y76jl8r5d8p63defzedngv2nrp46jgt3hyuk5v533htrycm49q66zpx6

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsp2j0df0n36xnsagku53vke5x9f3s6afy9cmjwt2x2gcm43jvd6jspgdmhxw309ahkjunkdf385mtxveerxa3jxumng6n6xaen2dt3wd3kuv3hvdnkjdpkdp4kjcmevejxxe3nxdjx6cnn0pmn2aned9jzummwd9hkuqgdwaehxw309ahx7uewd3hkcqg5waehxw309aex2mrp0yhxgctdw4eju6t0vve8ym

Publishing to

oirvjbzmffr3v2774jz7s55qscn27cgi46hkicyfdcf33dmbsxw5vyid.onion

nos.lol

relay.damus.io

Last Notes

2026-02-28 18:47:13 CET

- reply

Thank you again. 🙏
It was a great conversation and I hope everyone who listens gets some benefit from it.

2026-02-28 07:35:02 CET

- reply

One of my college roommates initially sent me Kung Fury.
I watched it, laughed my ass off, and then texted him “How many pounds of drugs were consumed in the creation of this thing?”
He responded “The correct amount.”

2026-02-27 19:45:38 CET

Grateful for the opportunity. 🙏
Looking forward to this conversation.
🪶
#nevent1q…hw2h

2026-02-27 09:20:07 CET

- reply

🫡
Over 200 pages written for my book and the only contributions AI has made are some search engine results. Every word was typed by my hands or, if it was a quote, copy/pasted by my hands.
My books are physical, not digital, and when I read them, I underline and bookmark them. That’s proof of work.

2026-02-27 00:32:17 CET

- reply

Yes, but I didn’t teach at a “school” per se. I taught at a learning center where parents chose to send their kids for supplemental enrichment above and beyond what the child’s regular school could offer.
I was the math and critical thinking lead which meant I did what I’m saying schools don’t do. I taught my students how to think.

2026-02-26 23:21:40 CET

https://image.nostr.build/5a9a6966828ed7166924663a546308f95324bcb2c8ab2dab051858d787648db6.jpg
Schools don't teach how to think.
They teach what to think.
They are NPC factories who produce graduates that are afraid to challenge the consensus opinion of the entrenched academic hegemony.
This is a problem.
It's also an opportunity.
🪶

2026-02-26 03:35:00 CET

- reply

Such a good read. At multiple points, you pulled ideas right out of my head. You taught me a new word or two, inspired some new connections, and demonstrated who you are. I hope you get more readers than you expect. Good work brother.

2026-02-25 23:47:46 CET

“‘Faith alone’, writes an anonymous philosopher, ‘formulates a positive will; doubt makes it neutral and skepticism negative. To believe before knowing is cruel to scholars; but what do you want? Nature can’t change her ways, even for them…’”
-Fulcanelli, Dwellings of the Philosophers

2026-02-25 23:35:49 CET

- reply

Yeah, fair points. Grouping kids by date of manufacture is like putting cars on a racetrack based on date of manufacture. If you put a Lambo on the same track as a Geo Metro, their respective top speeds will be incompatible and create issues.
No man is an island in the specialization economy so we must be capable of socializing with one another in order to engage in trade to satisfy the demands of our biological vulnerabilities.
I’m reminded of Jiddu Krishnamurthy’s quote: “It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society.” Having said that, it is useful, at the very least, to experience other people in society in order to gain a sense of just how profoundly sick society is.

2026-02-25 23:20:08 CET

- reply

@npub1qfc…xnrh do you know this guy? What’s his malfunction?

2026-02-25 22:59:19 CET

- reply

I just respond that Bitcoin is a culture, not a cult.

2026-02-25 19:50:06 CET

- reply

Dude, theta waves are key. I'd talk to you about theta waves. Stop replying to me about parasites. Not interested.

2026-02-25 19:06:44 CET

- reply

I think the socialization concern arises from the discrepancy between the number of kids and teachers with whom a student interacts daily at a non-home school compared to the number of kids and teachers with whom a student interacts daily at a home school. The perception is that at a typical school, a child will have 20 or 30 classmates plus multiple teachers with whom they interact whereas in a home school environment, the perception is that the parents and siblings are the only ones with whom they interact.
I think this socialization concern has propagated throughout society so, at this point, most, if not all home school parents are aware of the concern and take steps to mitigate it. I agree that local home school coops are a good way to increase socialization. Planning lots of educational field trips also mitigates the socialization concern. Enrolling children in sports, music, martial arts, scouts, etc. is another way to mitigate the socialization concern.
I like the task accomplishment orientation. This framing agrees with how I already viewed knowledge. Each piece of knowledge is a tool in my tool set. One may buy a set of wrenches or screwdrivers or sockets or something, not knowing exactly when one will need any particular component from the set but we acquired them anyways under the assumption that some day, some task will require this tool. As an example, I remember doing a social studies project in like 5th grade or something where I had to do a report on one of the 50 United States. At this point, I don't even remember what state I was assigned so the knowledge contained in my report didn't stick but I did learn how to research and write up my research findings which is contributing to my current efforts to write a book.

2026-02-25 03:11:54 CET

- reply

Agreed. Academia is a mixed bag. There's plenty of both baby and bathwater but it has become bloated and top heavy because academics are afraid to push any disagreement with the consensus opinions for fear of being blackballed and losing their income stream. As long as academics are fearful, they will tiptoe through the tulips trying not to rock the boat. Meanwhile, progress is arrested or, at the very least, slowed.
We need something like @npub10pe…n34f but fully crowdsourced for people doing paradigm shifting research that moves humanity forward who can also teach classes online.
We could have de facto professors host live class sessions with class-by-class tuition paid for in sats by students. This would offer homeschoolers a Bitcoin-friendly education option to go along with any other educational initiatives they're already pursuing.
Bitcoiners tend to have low time preferences and see value where the masses do not. I have to imagine that at least a few whales out there would be willing to help bootstrap a decentralized education initiative like this, especially if Bitcoin related education is a part of it.
In addition to the standard education subjects (math, sciences, reading/writing, history, languages, etc.) we could have NOSTR education, Linux & Unix education, homesteading/permaculture education, etc. I'm certain we could find professors for each of those subjects.
I'd like to see @npub1qfc…xnrh teaching a foreign language, philosophy, and entrepreneurial skills.
I'd like to see @npub139s…w6n6 teaching art, languages, homesteading, and heart math.
I'd like to see @npub1v9r…v7wz teaching HVAC, foraging, cannabis cultivation, and general handyman skills.
I'd like to see Tim Niemeyer teaching music given he already teaches music.
I would be happy to handle elementary and high school level math as well as philosophy and esoteric theology classes.
I'd like to see Fundamentals teaching upper level math.
I'd like to see @npub1ajk…0fag teaching sovereign computing skills.
Let's assemble the knowledge Avengers!
This community is so rich with knowledge and talent.
We definitely have a full stable of horses if we can get organized and funded.
I know there are plenty of entrepreneurs and coders in this space who could serve as project managers and bootstrappers to get this up and running.

2026-02-25 00:42:39 CET

- reply

I like this framing.
Exploration is the pursuit of the passionate. Passion is love. Love respects free will.
Exploitation is the pursuit of the conqueror. Conquest is the opposite of respecting free will.

2026-02-24 19:32:18 CET

Great post!
This is how one translates the "language of the birds", by looking for phonetic assonance and connected meaning.
Mainstream philologists and etymologists are, in most instances, esoterically uninformed so they wouldn't understand these deep, profound, linguistic connections.
Ascended Masters activated their dormant chakras including the throat.
The throat chakra corresponds with "Da'ath" on Kabbalah's Tree of Life.
Da'ath means "knowledge".
Da'ath is Gnosis.
If, after death, the enlightened are called "Ascended Masters" then, before death, the enlightened would just be "Masters", as the ascension occurs after physical death.
If curiosity leads to acquisition of knowledge, calling a curious person a "Master" makes sense.
Divine, diva, diya, and other similar words all have to do with light or sources of light. Enlightenment is having all chakras activated so, again, calling a curious person "Lord" also makes sense given the Gnosis connection.
Be curious, fellow seekers.
🪶
#nevent1q…3xzl

2026-02-23 05:04:45 CET

- reply

Tried to zap you but Jumble.Social is telling me there's some kind of issue with your wallet.

2026-02-23 04:55:13 CET

- reply

Yes. That's where I got the connection between theta neural oscillations and spiritual awakenings. He has a whole physio-kundalini model in that appendix and it's the kind of thing Tesla would approve of given the whole energy, frequency, and vibration thing.
Dr. Joe Dispenza's work also validates the link between theta neural oscillations and spiritual awakenings.

2026-02-23 04:50:52 CET

- reply

Don't skip the appendix. I first bought that book just to read the appendix.

2026-02-23 04:41:09 CET

- reply

Talbot definitely belongs in the same conversation with Bentov.
Jacobo Grinberg should be in that conversation too.
All three were ripping the face off the universe and all three died or vanished suddenly.

2026-02-23 04:31:21 CET

- reply

Excellent. Make sure not to skip the appendix. I bought that book initially just to read the appendix but the whole thing is fantastic.
I'll look up some Youtube reviews about the other book. Thanks for putting it on my radar.
By the way, I made an X account this past week but I'm not a blue check so my posts and replies are mostly invisible to non-followers.
If you want to follow me there, I'm @RedTailHawk19 (because January 9th is the date I received my name from Medicine Man).

2026-02-23 04:08:47 CET

@npub1dg6…sguz A little birdy told me you're reading Bentov...😁
I hope you're enjoying it. He was brilliant. Let me know if you want another rec after that.
https://image.nostr.build/05eaa4dc04426bcdc42413bd910b6cb6656564aa8cdf97600645df2a9d5d7c11.png

2026-02-22 21:41:47 CET

- reply

Looks like Clubhouse works for both iOS and Android. Clubdeck works for PC.
Ultimately I'd like to switch to HiveTalk but I need to build my website and set up a Flight Club Study Group podcast before I abandon Clubhouse/Clubdeck. I want the recordings to be publicly available for on demand listening. As far as I know, Hivetalk doesn't offer recording/replay functionality so I would want to have the website and podcast set up and convert all of my recorded study group sessions into podcast releases before I move away from Clubhouse/Clubdeck to HiveTalk.

2026-02-22 20:32:41 CET

- reply

https://image.nostr.build/8405a1cd66675dbf9e7fd196901b748fcb8ed573fb511b02bf32a1c3d09becd5.jpg
Aristotle. "On Sophisticated Refutations". Trans. W. A. Pickard-Cambridge.
http://classics.mit.edu/Aristotle/sophist_refut.html
Avicenna. "Avicenna's Treatise on Logic". Trans. and ed. Farhang Zabeeh.
The Hauge: Nijhoff, 1971
Carroll, Lewis. "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
www.gutenberg.org/files/11/11-h/11-h.htm
Curtis, Gary N. "Fallacy Files". http://fallacyfiles.org
Damer, T. Edward. "Attacking Faulty Reasoning: A Practical Guide to Fallacy-Free Arguments". 6th ed. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning, 2009.
Engel, S. Morris. "With Good Reason: An Introduction to Informal Fallacies".
Boston: Bedford/St. Martin's, 1999.
Farmelo, Graham. "The Strangest Man: The Hidden Life of Paul Dirac, Mystic of the Atom". New York: Basic Books, 2011.
Fieser, James. "Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy". www.iep.utm.edu
Firestein, Stuart. "Ignorance: How it Drives Science".
Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 2012.

2026-02-22 20:25:45 CET

- reply

Here are the definitions provided near the end: I will do a separate post for the bibliography and type out the links for the convenience of others.
https://image.nostr.build/8e9009936aa7a8ac23836fb06ec0e21eedd090a052d44077c43472ac1207fd82.jpg
https://image.nostr.build/c0f905f78ed3eb3f32fbee8300c4d6975dd39944db63af5890b630fb461184e5.jpg
https://image.nostr.build/e59e05232211297867fb64f32d6ff4be35077ca393b30f53d2373bd74ef51edf.jpg

2026-02-22 17:57:08 CET

Starting in 3 minutes
#nevent1q…7pyj

2026-02-21 18:01:18 CET

https://image.nostr.build/c2186afa928170932df7a7b906f410de2fd053b90e9b525ffffb049d3a3a9c47.jpg
Join us tomorrow, approximately 24 hours from now (12 noon US east coast time), as we continue studying "The Law of One” which is a series of 106 conversations that occurred from 1981-1984 between a physics professor & the entity known as Ra who had previously tried to spread the Law of One in ancient Egypt with mixed results.
Last week, we covered:
- The “part-to-whole" logical fallacy a.k.a. the "fallacy of composition and division",
- The second half (pages 121-125) of chapter 13 from “A Channeling Handbook”,
- Session 84 of the Law of One,
- Personal research updates from study group members along with discussion.
This week we plan to cover:
- The "Definitions" and "Bibliography" pages from Ali Almossawi's book "An Illustrated Book of Bad Arguments",
- The Foreword (pages 13-19) from “A Wanderer's Handbook”,
- Session 85 of the Law of One,
- Personal research updates from study group members along with discussion.
Link to join the "Flight Club" study group Clubhouse:
https://www.clubhouse.com/house/flight-club-aeg58h1l7sb6?chs=QKlU4Z4pWa%3A162m6aw2UBc-Y_38pxL36vmjIQ78UBQVqgi1qMuq7KQ
Link to RSVP for the upcoming study group session:
https://www.clubhouse.com/invite/3dLugLoXZQ6JKpoBWEX9aXB1dVdATa3adAj:XTFJ3fk5DCTJtvpupiupUsyif1acQve-gcbYW1nuSAs

2026-02-21 08:53:10 CET

- reply

GM. I think this song encapsulates your message rather poetically:
https://youtu.be/TNnRUREY2kE

2026-02-20 08:09:13 CET

- reply

I've heard that 3D printer bots have been used to construct entire full-scale buildings already so I wouldn't be surprised if your prediction starts to come true as the technology continues to be developed and implemented.

2026-02-20 08:05:45 CET

- reply

Thanks for your support, friend. I hope we're both right, and I look forward to your feedback on my work. I hope you enjoy it. The world is on fire in more ways than one. Hopefully the next "black swan" is really a Red Tail Hawk :)

2026-02-20 06:51:37 CET

- reply

Thanks for the kind words. 🫶🤝
Have you checked out my third appearance on Once Bitten? Episode 562?
@nprofile…hw9w has graciously afforded me with opportunities to present my research. I’m sure I blew his mind with episode 562 and he’s not alone. That episode has netted me some extremely powerful positive feedback.
https://fountain.fm/episode/xJhmGJwLayW0ADEwmU2L
I’m pretty sure I found the origin of the baptism initiation sacrament. Also, I’m pretty sure I can offer Brian Muraresku the teleology he lacks in The Immortality Key with respect to the psychedelics consumed at the Eleusinian mysteries as well as the spiritual significance of caves, hypogeums, the Osiris shaft, etc.
I presented elevator pitches of some of these ideas on DemystifySci’s secondary show: Paradigm Drift. The hosts are some serious gigabrains and my presentations were well received by them. They are much better scientists than me so if they didn’t call me out with any red flags, there’s a non-zero chance I am actually on to something here.
As for a book, yes, there is a book in progress. The subtitle of the book comes from Fulcanelli. It will be called “What’s in a Name?: The Language of the Birds”. The term I wrote about above, i.e. “argot”, is synonymous with “the language of the birds”. For the last 3 years, unknowingly, I have been translating the language of the birds…breaking the occult code.
Bitcoin definitely gets a mention. I wouldn’t be on this research bender if I hadn’t been given my name by a now deceased Native American Medicine Man who, at the time, was 90+ years old. I wouldn’t have had that remote encounter with Medicine Man if I hadn’t been orange pilling a libertarian discord server. A member of that server is Native American and after a year or so of shared experiences there, she offered to set up the remote encounter.
That experience changed my life. If my research is indeed accurate and based, that experience may change the world for the better by promoting understanding between people from different groups who might otherwise bicker and engage in violence against one another.
🙏🫡🪶

2026-02-20 05:28:16 CET

- reply

Yeah, modern architecture can be pretty sweet and we can engineer some pretty amazing structures but even the cool stuff we make seems to pale in comparison to the highest architectural achievements of the past.
Our modern buildings are often devoid of bas reliefs and sculpture and gargoyles and flying buttresses, etc.
Something Fulcanelli doesn't mention, as far as I'm aware, is that the French slang for Gothic art like what we would see decorating the old Gothic Cathedrals, is phonetically assonant with the word "architect". In French, Gothic art is "art Gotique" and the slang version is "argotique". Say argotique and architect a few times back to back and the assonance is fairly obvious.
Interestingly, Fulcanelli does point out that "argotique" is related to "argot" and Jason and the Argonauts. His study of Gothic art at Gothic Cathedrals demonstrates how esoterically informed the builders of these buildings were.
Something else he doesn't point out is that, even more closely related than argotique and architect are the words argot and the psychedelic fungus from which LSD is derived: ergot. Ergot is what the Eleusinian mystery initiates were consuming in the kukeon mint beer concoction that, as far as my research suggests, allowed the initiates to see the aura, the chakras, and the kundalini serpent which they would have understood as the serpent wrapped around the Orphic egg.
This rant is why I struggle sometimes to speak about my research extemporaneously. So many dots connect. This is why I had to start writing it all down to organize it all in a way that allows me to present things in a logical, lucid, cohesive way instead of coming off as unhinged and insane.

2026-02-19 23:28:53 CET

Fulcanelli agreed on page 1 of "Dwellings of the Philosophers". He wrote:
"Paradoxical in its manifestations, disconcerting in its signs, the Middle Ages proposes to the sagacity of its admirers the resolution of a singular misconception. How to reconcile the unreconcilable? How to adjust the testimony of the historical facts to that of medieval art works?
The chroniclers depict this unfortunate period in the darkest colors. For several centuries there is nothing but invasions, wars, famines, epidemics. And yet the monuments --- faithful and sincere witnesses of these nebulous times --- bear no mark of such scourges. Much to the contrary they appear to have been built in the enthusiasm of a powerful inspiration of ideal and faith by a people happy to live in the midst of a flourishing and strongly organized society.
Must we doubt the veracity of historical accounts, the authenticity of the events which they report, and believe along with the popular wisdom of nations, that happy peoples have no history? Unless, without refuting en masse all of history, we prefer to discover the justification of medieval darkness in the relative lack of incidents.
Be that as it may, it remains undeniable is that all the Gothic buildings without exception reflect a serenity and expansiveness and a nobility without equal. If, in particular, we examine the expression of statues, we will quickly be edified by the peaceful character, the pure tranquility that emanates from these figures. All are calm and smiling, welcoming and innocent. Lapidary humanity, silent and well-bred. Women have that portliness which rather indicates, in their models, the excellence of rich and substantial nourishment. Children are plum, replete, and blooming. Priests, deacons, Capuchin monks, purveyor lay-brothers, clerks, and chorus singers, all show a jovial face or the pleasant figure of their portly dignity. Their interpreters --- those marvelous and modest carvers of images --- do not deceive us and could
not be mistaken. They choose their prototypes from daily life among people who move around them and in the midst of whom they themselves live. A number of these figures randomly found in narrow streets, taverns, schools, sacristics, workshops, may be altogether marked or overdone, but in a picturesque tone, with a concern for character, for the sense of joy, for generous lines. Grotesque, you may say, but joyously grotesque and full of teaching. Satires of people enjoying laughter. Drinking, singing, and fond of good living. Masterpieces of a realist school, profoundly human and certain of its mastery, conscious of its means, and
yet unaware of what pain, misery, oppression, or slavery might be."
#nevent1q…vyxk

2026-02-18 07:47:41 CET

- reply

https://image.nostr.build/ec77e6d5fb8de54afb3495a29fe8e81e48a4b6252e8ef4802fb9d1b3b191859b.jpg

2026-02-18 07:45:10 CET

- reply

“If you die before you die, then you won’t die when you die.”
-inscribed above the entrance to St. Paul's Monastery on Mt. Athos in Greece

2026-02-18 06:24:49 CET

- reply

I’m pretty sure if I could have a dinner conversation with one person living or dead I would go with Christ. I think it would be an incredible experience and opportunity.

2026-02-17 22:19:12 CET

Giordano Bruno was a polymath.
Polymaths don't just dabble. Many dabblers call themselves polymaths but in truth they are multipotentialites.
True polymaths can synthesize knowledge across domains and create something entirely new. Polymaths are people who go further than knowing a lot of things. They're weavers.
#nevent1q…99ff

2026-02-17 21:49:12 CET

https://image.nostr.build/b2c512388d7a763fcb12a2997043dd8d4f86dd8f51f9d21fa1f9b0ecfe47ff81.jpg
426 years ago today, February 17th, Giordano Bruno (1548-1600) was 🔥burned at the stake🔥 at Campo de' Fiori, a central square in Rome.
Bruno was an Italian philosopher, astronomer, and former Dominican friar known for his revolutionary cosmological theories, including the concept of an infinite universe and the possibility of other inhabited worlds.
Bruno's genius was enabled by his robust memory and his mnemonic techniques. His scholastic excellence earned him audiences with many prominent figures including courtiers, a national ambassador, a national secretary of state, King Henry III of France, Queen Elizabeth I of England, and the Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf II.
He challenged Catholic and Aristotelian doctrines, advocating for pantheism and the Copernicus heliocentric model. Due to his radical beliefs and refusal to recant, he was tried for heresy by the Roman Inquisition. He was arrested in 1592 and was imprisoned for 7 years before his eventual execution.
In the 19th century, Bruno's image was restored as an icon of free thought and a martyr for science.
As Bitcoiners, we have cause to equate consensus with truth, and while that equation might hold true on the Bitcoin ledger, TRUTH DOES NOT PROCEED UPON CONSENSUS in the human domain. If that were the case, the Earth would have been flat 600 years ago, and then, when everyone decided that the Earth was spheroidal, all of a sudden the Earth would have become spheroidal.
When we study the histories of various subjects, in particular science, we are studying the moments in time in which one person was right and everyone else was wrong. Oftentimes, these geniuses who were ahead of their time were treated very poorly by their masses of peers and only after they were dead did their work gain the appreciation it always deserved.
Galileo Galilei (1564–1642): Defended the Copernican heliocentric system (Earth revolves around the Sun) against the geocentric model approved by the Church. He was tried for heresy, forced to recant, and spent his final years under house arrest.
Eunice Foote (1819–1888): Demonstrated that carbon dioxide and water vapor trap heat, predicting the greenhouse effect and climate change in 1856, years before John Tyndall, but her work was largely ignored because she was a woman.
Ludwig Boltzmann (1844–1906): Defended statistical mechanics and the existence of atoms at a time when many top physicists dismissed them.
Alfred Wegener (1880–1930): Proposed the theory of continental drift (plate tectonics), which was laughed at by the scientific community for decades until it was validated long after his death.
Georges Lemaître (1894–1966): Proposed what became known as the Big Bang Theory, which was initially dismissed by major scientists in favor of a "steady state" universe, but later confirmed.
Ida Noddack (1896–1978): Predicted an element (masurium/technetium) and, most significantly, suggested in 1934 that bombarding heavy nuclei with neutrons could lead to "smaller nuclei," essentially predicting nuclear fission before it was proven, only to have her work ignored.
Ignaz Semmelweis (1818–1865): Discovered that handwashing by doctors could drastically reduce fatal infection rates in maternity wards. He was ridiculed, dismissed, and eventually died in an insane asylum, but his "germ theory" was later vindicated.
John Snow (1813–1858): Identified that cholera was spread through water, not "miasma" (bad air), which was rejected at the time.
Gregor Mendel (1822–1884): Laid the groundwork for genetics through pea plant experiments, but his work was completely ignored during his lifetime, only being recognized 16 years after his death.
Ferdinand Foch (1851–1929): Commented on the Treaty of Versailles ending WWI: "This is not a peace. It is an armistice for twenty years." He was correct, as WWII began exactly twenty years later.
Nikola Tesla (1856–1943): Often treated as a "crazy" inventor compared to Edison, he predicted wireless technology, mobile phones, and the internet ("the world will be converted into a huge brain") in the early 1900s.
Winston Churchill (1874–1965): Warned about the rise of Nazi Germany when most of the British government was pursuing appeasement.
Alan Turing (1912–1954): Persecuted for his homosexuality in the 1950s and forced to undergo chemical castration, despite being a war hero who broke Nazi codes and founded computer science.
Martin Luther King Jr. (1929–1968): Fought against racism and for equality, frequently opposing the status quo of his time, and was assassinated for his beliefs.
There are proverbial game changers active today who have inherited the burden of the Cassandra complex. Cassandra was a Trojan princess, sister of Hector and Parris, whose premonitions of the fall of Troy at the hands of Agamemnon, Achilles, and the Greek forces, went unheeded by her father. The frustration of being right when seemingly no one will listen to you is something that many Bitcoiners have experienced and understand.
Many paradigm shifting thinkers suffer in life as a result of the closed-mindedness, prejudices, and ignorance of the masses. Despite this, they persist in their work knowing that TRUTH DOES NOT PROCEED UPON CONSENSUS and that society grows great when old people plant trees underneath whose shade they shall never sit.
🪶

2026-02-17 19:24:18 CET

- reply

I also am a product of Christian schooling from kindergarten through university graduation.
Since my unsought encounter with a Native American Medicine Man over 37 months ago, I've been avidly researching all religions, past and present.
I've learned in that research that humans are bad at transmitting information without allowing distortion to corrupt the message.
I've learned in that research that humans are bad at interpreting information without allowing biases to corrupt the interpretation.
That said, when it comes to religion, most people are fearful dogmatists who harbor massive cognitive dissonance when it comes to living the Golden Rule. As such, most people fail to love their neighbors and, instead, treat their neighbors as Sirens of Satan who seek to lead others to hellfire and damnation.
I'm not sure what "the mark of the beast" truly refers to, but I can all but guarantee that most people speculating on it are woefully uninformed on the subject of religion simply because they've typically only studied one religion, maybe two if they're a convert. Their hearts are afflicted with fear so they don't study the words and ways of their neighbors. That same fear-affliction shows up in the "mark of the beast" speculation.

2026-02-16 17:31:33 CET

- reply

I have no idea what this conversation is about and I don’t know either of you so I don’t have a dog in this fight.

2026-02-15 22:59:44 CET

- reply

The juxtaposition of “Ortho” (right/correct) and “rex” (King) with “tards” in a single portmanteau is prima facie hilarious. 🤣
CorrectKingtards. So on brand.

2026-02-15 22:27:51 CET

- reply

Classic Bitcoiner move. It’s basically narrative aikido.
They: Launch some kind of attack against Bitcoin.
Bitcoiners: Countervail the attack by adopting it and meming it, using its own momentum to benefit Bitcoin instead.
https://image.nostr.build/3a472ec5f4e12a142fef35fed67c24fda1424311fd6e715e2086aff463e752c0.jpg

2026-02-15 21:54:36 CET

- reply

Great observation

2026-02-15 21:54:11 CET

#asknostr
In Dwellings of the Philosophers, Fulcanelli quotes Basil Valentine who said “I was born of Hermogenes. Hyperion chose me. Without Jamsuphle, I am forced to perish.”
Hermogenes was a philosopher and friend of Socrates.
Hyperion was a titan who fathered Helios(sun), Selene(moon), and Eos(dawn).
Who is Jamsuphle?
Search engines are striking out on Jamsuphle. All I am getting is Fulcanelli text when I search for Jamsuphle.

2026-02-15 08:15:50 CET

- reply

You don’t follow me. I barely post about Bitcoin or AI. I mostly post about my research.

2026-02-14 20:39:23 CET

For those on the positive path, that’s true. Activation of the heart chakra must occur before activation of the wisdom chakra for “the good guys”.
For those on the negative path, the heart chakra is skipped over in pursuit of the wisdom chakra, hence the trope of the “evil genius”.
#nevent1q…lkw2

2026-02-13 19:13:56 CET

Typically the dark night of the soul is an individual process but Melissa nailed the application of this phase to the collective. Well said.
#nevent1q…7l5e

2026-02-13 00:31:08 CET

“The princes who forge coins deceive their subjects, but they do not deceive the bankers’ scales or the art of the testers.”
-Georges Bois
The institutions who sell paper Bitcoin deceive their customers, but they do not deceive the hodlers’ cold storage wallets or the cryptography of the Bitcoin protocol.
🪶

2026-02-10 06:57:16 CET

- reply

Of course. Thanks for checking out my latest episode of Once Bitten. Glad it wowed you :)
Kundalini awakenings can vary somewhat from person to person, however they tend to be something like a plate of food gathered from a buffet. Not every dish available at the buffet would necessarily be represented on any person's plate, however certain "dishes" (experiences) would be expected on any plate.
If you want to dive deeper into kundalini experiences, I can strongly recommend Dr. Lee Sannella M.D.'s book "Kundalini: Psychosis or Transcendence" and don't skip the appendix by Bentov. I actually bought Itzhak Bentov's book just to read the appendix but wound up reading the whole thing. It's also worth checking out kundalini testimonials online from random people to sample the variations in reported experiences.
I'm prone to think that you and your buddies were offered a glimpse of something paranormal by entities native to higher densities/dimensions/planes of the universe. In other words, I'm prone to think that you had lowercase g gods/goddesses a.k.a. angels a.k.a. interdimensional extraterrestrials...beings of light...creating a situation that would catalyze you to seek answers to higher questions. It could have been a kundalini awakening. Light bursts have been somewhat commonly reported as part of kundalini awakenings. I won't rule it out. There are ways to tell though, like Medicine Men, who, through the traditional & regimented use of select psychedelics, are able to enable magnetoreceptive vision. @npub139s…w6n6 was touching upon this when discussing his band Cryptochrome. If you can find someone with magnetoreceptive vision, they may be able to tell you about your aura. This might be cause for some "LSD research" :)

2026-02-10 04:46:53 CET

- reply

You should probably check out episode 1 from season 1 of “The Greatest American Hero”. You’ll almost certainly see some parallels between your experience ~25 years ago and the plot of that episode.
I’m certain that the producers and/or writers of that 45 year old TV show knew things. The fact that a “hero” is wearing the Greek letter phi is key. They left other esoteric “Easter eggs” in the show too.

2026-02-10 04:27:02 CET

- reply

Yes, and the word "salvation" ties back to Hermetic Alchemy in Egypt where the baptism initiation ritual was originated.
The original baptism ritual involved sensory deprivation in the sarcophagus that resides in what we, today, call the Queen's Chamber. The solute, magnesium sulfate, was synthesized from basalt using hydrochloric acid and sulfuric acid. See Geoffrey Drumm's work for more on where the ancient Egyptians were getting those acids from. The solvent was water.
Ba essentially maps to "the Holy Spirit" a.k.a. "kundalini Shakti", Yin, Isis, Nu Gua, Ayida Weddo, etc. The solute, magnesium sulfate a.k.a. Epsom salts, which started as BAsalt, was disSOLVed in the solvent, water, to create the BAptismal BAth in the BAsin/sarcophagus. More than likely, lavender was included.
Lavender induces theta neural oscillations. So does sensory deprivation. Theta neural oscillations are associated with spiritual awakenings, i.e. metanoia, kundalini, gnosis, enlightenment, etc. Itzhak Bentov's and Dr. Joe Dispenza's work attest to this. To progress to the next density/dimension/plane (heaven), one must self-birth a light body, i.e. achieve enlightenment.
In chapter 61 of First Apology, St. Justin Martyr wrote “…this washing is called illumination because they who learn these things are illuminated in their understandings. He who is illuminated is washed.” Illuminated, in that translation, is being translated from the Greek photismos and photisma. Echoing St. Justin Martyr’s message, Clement of Alexandria in book 1 of “Paedagogus”, chapter 6, wrote “Being baptized we are illuminated….” Another ancient ritual purification by water is called “lustration”. Words like luster, lustrate, lustrous, and illustrious all either point to light or enlightenment.
🪶

2026-02-09 23:49:21 CET

- reply

It’s not gonna stop me from publishing my research...I know that much. It may dilute the pool of content such that my research is lost in the crowd, so to speak, but I have a feeling that even that won’t be enough to stop it from propagating.

2026-02-09 23:45:05 CET

- reply

Neti neti

2026-02-09 16:51:03 CET

The red herring deflects whereas the thought-terminating cliché shuts down. Each is an aversive technique.
Some of these seem like they could qualify as red herrings but most of them are typically said by someone attempting to shut down further discussion.
#note1c92…fnxp

2026-02-09 01:54:47 CET

- reply

@npub1mhn…6z44 🫡

2026-02-08 20:28:01 CET

- reply

It seems that you will be in Cuba during the final stages of the Federación Cubana
de Béisbol’s end of season tournament equivalent to MLB’s World Series. That would be cool to catch a Cuban championship baseball game.

2026-02-07 18:29:22 CET

💯
This is why, as part of our weekly study, we cover one logical fallacy in the Flight Club study group sessions on Sundays.
In order to love our neighbors, we must be open-minded and receptive. To be intelligently receptive requires robust discernment.
🪶
#note18v3…7uhh

2026-02-06 23:39:23 CET

- reply

As a bird, I am definitely just a government drone/bot.

2026-02-05 05:49:13 CET

https://media1.tenor.com/m/sym0G74VpCAAAAAd/rick-and-morty-this-guy-gets-it.gif
Me reading @npub1qfc…xnrh's medium article.
#nevent1q…6avm

2026-02-05 00:09:26 CET

- reply

It’s the human version of the 5 monkeys experiment!
https://youtube.com/shorts/sWEbtgaW5BY

2026-02-03 09:54:46 CET

- reply

🫡🪶
https://image.nostr.build/c68f661f0127364f6651d3fe12bffc664024b2fe225763dc93523595e2a24cb9.jpg

2026-02-01 17:18:49 CET

- reply

Assuming it’s a stone mortar and pestle, very small rocks can wind up getting mixed in with any salsas, guacamoles, curry pastes, etc. I’m no dentist, but it’s probably not ideal to bite or grind your teeth on rocks of any size.

2026-01-29 01:02:38 CET

- reply

Education is one of my wheelhouse subjects so if you want a primer, let me know and we can arrange a conversation of some sort.

2026-01-28 20:50:02 CET

- reply

Many early Bitcoin/crypto people are either uneducated on logical fallacies or they are just hypocrites.
“I was right about Bitcoin, therefore you should listen to me on subject X” is the composition fallacy a.k.a. the “part-to-whole” fallacy.
Just because the tires are made of rubber, doesn’t mean the whole car is made of rubber.
I see this same logical fallacy committed by religious dogmatists, racists, Democrats, Republicans, etc.

2026-01-28 18:02:13 CET

“Patience is the ladder of the philosophers, and humility is the key to their garden.”

2026-01-27 22:26:56 CET

- reply

Yep. I’ve heard of rookie cops who were involved in a “good” shoot. 40+ years later, that guy still woke up in a cold sweat at least once per year. It sticks with you. Nobody wants that.
I also carry everywhere I can. I hope never to have to use it, but if I see some rabid dog with whom I am unable to reason who is attacking some defenseless child, bye bye doggie.

2026-01-27 07:59:23 CET

- reply

My research is going very well!
I’ve landed on a title for the book I’m writing: “What’s in a Name?: The Language of the Birds”.
I didn’t realize until just a few months ago that that’s what I was doing: translating the Language of the Birds (occult green language).
I set up a LLC. Working towards getting my “sovereign computing stack” in proper order. After that, I’m planning on setting up a website. After that, I’m planning on setting up a podcast feed and converting the Sunday Flight Club study group sessions into podcasts. Hopefully by the time all that’s done, the book manuscript will be ready to be presented to publishers.
I’ve figured out a lot of things that never really made sense to me until this research bender. As an autodidactic polyglot lyrical genius, I think you’re gonna love what I’ve put together. It’s weird but I’m a mathematician and engineer yet I somehow found myself doing a lot of trailblazing in the areas of philology and etymology. 🤷‍♂️😅
My thought is that Bitcoin will do a lot to disincentivize war but rabid, foaming-at-the-mouth religious dogmatists will still be willing to misallocate capital towards religiously motivated violence. I’m hoping that, on a long enough timeline, my work rugpulls their motivations and helps Bitcoin to usher in the end of the era of the Tower of Babel and peace on Earth. It’s ambitious but I think I have an open shot on goal, so I might as well shoot my shot. Even if I don’t see it happen in my lifetime, society grows great when old men plant trees underneath whose shade they shall never sit.
How are you and the family?

2026-01-27 06:00:29 CET

- reply

Lavender essential oil might be a good add. There’s a good reason Roman baths used lavender.
Epsom salts are a good dispersant for essential oils in baths. Linalool reduces feelings of stress and promotes relaxation. Linalyl acetate is profoundly relaxing, anti-spasmodic, and strongly anti-inflammatory.
#nevent1q…pvgd

2026-01-27 05:47:09 CET

#asknostr
Without doing any web searches, in your own words, what is “trolling”?

2026-01-26 02:28:21 CET

Got my zaps working again.
Thanks @npub19hg…yv9p and @npub17n4…fyh9 for making it easy to link a wallet.
I have experienced some issues with some mobile app zapping but at least now I can zap somewhere somehow (which makes me feel like less of a cheapskate and less of a noob).
🙏

2026-01-25 17:20:47 CET

- reply

If you push the rook to F7, you won’t be checking the king.
That gives black the chance to convert the pawn at b2 to a queen by pushing it to b1.
If white chooses to take that fresh queen, black snaps back with the rook at b8, checking white’s king.
If white ignores the freshly converted black queen and moves queen to g6, the converted black queen can diagonally fall back to g6, supported by the pawn at h7, blocking check.
No mate in 3 that way.
https://image.nostr.build/9842abeb7a5f07fadb47529c34582abaa939545c6b1cdd3ade64c76919b261e0.jpg

2025-12-18 20:10:17 CET

- reply

This is exactly what I'm talking about.
I'm so sorry you experienced that loss for that reason.
My brother didn't commit suicide but he was gay.
I've also experienced a few suicides. Even helped clean one up after police and medical examiners left so the widow wouldn't have to.
I'm just tired of the virtue signalers masquerading as pious while they contribute to the pain experienced by many who lost a loved one in exactly that way.
WWJD...not that.

2025-11-14 05:26:55 CET

- reply

What you call "faith in Him" is alternatively called Islam which means surrender to the will of God/Allah. It's the same as "giving it to God".
That's how the third eye is activated.
The wisdom chakra in the throat requires honesty.
The heart requires universal love.
All 3 lessons are baked into the Golden Rule but few actually understand and apply that.