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Enjoy the show. Welcome to Soul Decodes. Join
us as we wander off the path to find the ideas
that fascinate. We talk about spirituality, the
mind, the ego, wellness and hidden history with
tips, travels and tales. Charms for a better
life. and welcome. This is Dr. Tia Jolie. You're
listening to Soul Decodes. I can't believe we
made it to October. It's October 2nd, episode
59. I'm here in the studio, Treehouse Studio,
with Sarah Tirri. Welcome, Sarah. Thank you.
It's lovely to be here. I'm glad you made it.
We had this English weather. We got this weather
that came in from London. It's all foggy. How
do you know it's from London? I don't know. It's
those two hurricanes that have collided over
in the Atlantic and we're getting the bands of
them, right? I know, but it feels like London.
Oh, it looks like London. It's got that fogginess.
It's just you wear it. It's just on your skin.
Like Seattle. Very much like Seattle. Are they
the same latitude, those two countries? Probably,
right? England and Seattle. I imagine so. I have
to look. That's a good question. Yeah. Well,
I'll look later. I'll ask Desmond. It's way beyond
my pay grade. But you said you had some things
about, I asked you about weather. You said. Yes.
Because we were logging on and my computer forgot
the settings. And you said, could it be weather
related? Like everything's weather related. What
did that, you said. Well, so on the way over,
I was thinking, so I have no firm or fixed opinion
on this. So I always look for people's ideas
about it. So climate. global warming okay this
is what everyone's getting freaked out about
what is your opinion about mining for coal and
mining for the oil drilling for oil because for
me you're just sucking the fucking life force
out the planet that is in there for a reason
is that something you agree with so you asked
me like four questions uh first questions about
this this idea of climate change and all this
stuff the second is what's the what's the impact
of mining for coal yes on the yes do you think
that we should be doing that well can we have
a broader can we look at it from a broader point
of view because i always like to look at the
broad if you do that then i'm just going to have
to bring it down we'll narrow it down because
the people get their underwear in a bunch about
climate change but the thing is climate is going
to change and it has done throughout the centuries
and millennia As far back as history itself,
probably. So that's where I am on it. I mean,
there was an ice age 11 ,000 years ago, apparently.
Yeah, and maybe there's been more than one. Yeah.
I don't remember them. And all the cultures talk
about this diluvian flood, right? Every culture
talks about it. What the fuck's that? We know
meteors hit the planet. So we have to understand
that, not to get hysterical about it, because
the planet does do certain... stuff from time
to time which can be cataclysmic so before we
do the deep dive into the minutiae if we're going
to go there because i never know what you're
going to talk about i don't like pulling the
drive so you're pulling the driveway and you're
like what are we going to talk about well i always
pray on it i always i always seek inspiration
i do that as a morning prayer ritual so when
ideas just snap into my head it's because you
ask and thou shall receive so well yeah and you
and we're going to approach this from two different
standpoints because One end of the spectrum,
people are going to say, well, what's the science
say? What's the science say? Well, yeah, okay,
if we're going to use the science, then let's
talk about the scientific method first, and we'll
enter from that direction. But let's talk about
using intuition too. Yeah. Is there anything
in nature at all that is static, that doesn't
change? Coastlines change, oceans change. Our
lives change. Our lives change. The topography...
The change is embedded into this whole... Topography
changes. You know, there's some... They say that
Florida used to be underwater. I don't think
we are here. We're central. We're central, like
on the ridge. We probably had beachfront property.
This used to be... Where we're sitting right
now used to be beachfront property. I know. Because
this property is 108 feet above sea level. Oh,
you are. Okay, I'm at sea level. Yeah, so we're,
I'm eight feet higher, na -na -na. Na -na -na
-na. I need a rubber dinghy. I'm going to come
over here if we get flooded. So if you get flooded,
you come over to my place. I'll run over. And
if our place gets flooded, that's why we have
helicopters. We'll go up on the roof at that
point. That's why we have helicopters. But so,
you know, everything's going to change. So I
was flying airplanes to actually to the UK during
Mount St. Helens. Oh, gosh. Remember that out
in Washington, Oregon, they were full of all
the dust and the debris from Mount St. Helens.
And we were briefed in and out as military pilots
about avoiding the dust and everything. But that
was the first time this whole idea of the impact
of climate, you know, and all this. Because when
we were children, the big fear, the fear mongering
was that the globe is, if there is a globe, I
mean, the world is freezing. We're heading for
another ice age. So I spent my whole life thinking,
oh my gosh, how am I going to stay warm when
I'm an adult, right? Now we're adults. They're
like, oh my God. You're getting too hot. It's
too hot. You know, it's like, F you. But let's
think about this logically, okay? Yeah. It's
this panic about it. Well, you can ask. Okay,
so the standard of behavior is about reducing
CO2, right? CO2 bad. You ever heard that? Yes.
Carbon dioxide is a bad thing. But ask any plant
in the world if carbon dioxide is bad, and they'll
say, are you on drugs? Are you serious? That's
like asking a human being. If oxygen is bad.
Yeah. So let's not... That's an interesting point.
I think it's fascinating that we're having this
whole idea that we should reduce CO2 to prevent
a problem with the Earth. Yeah. If you want to
cool off the planet, if you're truly concerned
about the planet heating up, you want more CO2
to feed more plants because the plants are going
to moderate the temperatures. With the oxygen.
Take a look at any desert. So a plant moderates
the temperatures. Look, you can walk during the
summertime. You could walk right here on Phillips
Island. You could be in the sunshine, right in
the middle of a field, and you'll feel like it's
8 ,000 degrees. And then you can walk under the
tree. Now that's admittedly a microclimate, but
it's like you walk under the trees and it is
beautiful. It's very tolerable. 85 degrees. It's
pleasant. There's plants growing. There's trees
growing. It's all sorts of beautiful under the
canopy. If you remove the canopy, then it's different.
So we're talking about microclimates versus macroclimates.
So when you're talking about putting plants in
and doing that, so I have three camphor trees,
and then you're not allowed to grow them in Florida
anymore because they grow really quickly, much
quicker than an oak tree. They're as big as an
oak tree. And the camphor oil, if you scrunch
the leaf up in your fingers, it smells like eucalyptus.
It's this beautiful tree. So what you're saying
is if we plant more trees, it's going to give
us more shit. but what's it going to do to actually
cool the temperature of the planet so so here's
the question i like the idea okay i'm like i
don't want to go to the answer i want to put
all the pieces of the puzzle on the table all
right and then we'll sew it yeah because we'll
sort out the pieces but let's talk about the
pieces of the puzzle because a lot of people
they're going to open up the puzzle box and they're
going to pull out the first piece and they're
going to say oh i know what this is well no you
don't you got to look at the whole picture and
so When we look at the whole picture, we have
to acknowledge, number one, carbon dioxide is
critical. Is loved by plants. Critical. Even
algae in the ocean. You need carbon dioxide.
If you removed carbon dioxide, you're going to
lose all of your plants. Then we die. And then
we die. And if you lose all, if you get rid of
all the oxygen, all the humans die. Or the mammals.
The mammals die. Yeah. We need oxygen. They need
carbon dioxide. It's a beautiful cycle. It is.
When you look at the photosynthesis. When you
look at photosynthesis, the plant takes in energy
from the sun, minerals from the soil. Into its
leaves? It's called, the plant has a respiration.
It respires and it produces chlorophyll, right?
So it's a respiration. It brings in carbon dioxide
and produces oxygen for us. So there's a beautiful
symbiotic relationship between plants and humans.
So don't get freaked out by CO2. Let's put that
there then. If there's more CO2. I mean, it sounds
logical. Look, they're saying, oh, the rainforest.
We got to protect the rainforest. Well, you're
not going to protect the rainforest if you reduce
CO2. That doesn't even make sense to me. You
want to increase CO2 if you want more plants.
So we need to be asking these questions. If you
want more plants, you want more robust plants.
Let's talk about more CO2, not less. That's the
first thing. Let's talk about plants that grow
quickly. The climate's going to change. The question
is, what percentage of the climate change that's
going to happen has to do with... Our activities
as humans. What we're doing. Yes. Because that's
the question. Like, if all of us just live like
cavemen and women, right? And that's all we're
doing. That would even be bad because we'd be
setting fires. Yeah, that's all we'd be doing
to keep warm. I don't even know if that's good.
No. So, you know, this whole discussion about
how much man -made... What are we doing to kill
the planet? What are we doing to... So let's
have a conversation. People are going to push
back on mining coal, okay? Oh, mining coal bad,
mining coal bad. We need to go to electric EV
engines, EV cars, right? EV trains, EV planes,
whatever, which, by the way, won't work. And
you're talking about electricity. Electricity,
like electronic vehicles, right? Electric vehicles.
Well, let's think that through. In order to have
a... big -ass battery in a big -ass vehicle and
have electricity pumped into it, you have to
ask yourself two questions. Where does the lithium
come from? And lithium makes electricity. That's
an ingredient. Lithium stores the... Well, that's
one of the popular ways to store electricity.
Store electricity. In batteries. So you're driving
your little Tesla... And where does the lithium
come from? You're driving your little Tesla.
It's all cute. There's a little battery in each
wheel, by the way. It's not a little battery.
It's a big ass. Well, it's a big battery, but
it's in each wheel. It's not one big one. These
things, batteries are monster. It's like. But
there's four. It's a big. I test drove one. I
was on I -4 and I nearly blew my mind. I mean,
it was so fucking fast. It is fast. Electric
vehicles. Zero to a hundred. I mean, it just
like far. And I had a CTS -V at the time. It
was faster than that. It just blew my mind. This
is a death trap, this thing. It's a beautiful
thing. And it's got a big battery. It gives you
a low center of gravity for good performance.
Well, the acceleration. It's great. Well, electric
engines, electric motors have really good torque.
Torque. And when you think about electromagnetics,
or more specifically, magnetoelectrics, everything
starts with a magnetic field and a charge. Because
what makes the electricity go? Is it the magnetic
field or is it the charge? From electrical engineering,
you could put a charge in motion. If you put
a charge in motion, it produces its own magnetic
field. So let's go back to lithium. So where
does the lithium come from that we need, and
can we harvest that freely? And does that destroy
the planet? Yes. So if you're going to say, don't
mine coal... Because you're taking the guts out
of the planet. Because you're raping the planet,
and you're using these... big big big steam shovels
and dump trucks and they're burning diesel and
all of this work and effort and energy you're
actually producing you're using so much energy
to dig that lithium out or dig the coal out so
if you're going to say no to digging coal you
must also say no to digging lithium then where
do we get our power from well this okay so let's
pretend we do find a cheap source of lithium
And now we have... Or what about no lithium?
We don't mine the planet for anything. What's
our alternative? Hydro water power and wind power
and sun power, right? You're going squirrel on
me. We're talking about lithium batteries. My
question is, let's pretend we have a place where
we got infinite supply of lithium energy. We
didn't rape the earth. We didn't use diesel to
dig the lithium out. And we didn't abuse... children
in Africa to dive into these wells to find the
lithium lithium stores and we didn't use human
labor to mine the lithium okay well I want to
go back to my thought experiment after this forget
lithium forget oil and forget coal but let's
do lithium let's go with this I just got one
more point yeah with lithium so we turn everything
over to EVs which if you're in Alaska or Montana
or Canada EVs in the wintertime are a bad bad
bad idea good luck with that But let's just pretend
we do have lithium batteries. Now you're going
to pull up to a station and you're going to charge
those and you're going to sit for a few hours
or whatever or swap the batteries out. Until
that gets sped up, it'll happen faster. Okay,
so it happens faster. It won't be with lithium.
The charge, you might swap out a battery. So
maybe you pull in, they put a new lithium charge
battery in and pull your old one out. That's
a good idea. That could work. That way you don't
have to sit around and wait for them. But my
question is... How does that lithium battery
get charged? You're going from Kansas City to
Topeka, Kansas. You're driving. You can't make
it the whole way on one charge, so you have to
stop. You're going to get your battery charged.
Don't you see that as temporary, though, like
dial -up internet? They'll take care of that,
and you'll do 500 miles without any problem.
But right now. All of the people that are EV
fanatics, where does the charge come from? Does
the electricity magically just come from the
earth? And you're plugging your EV vehicle in.
Here's the plug. Yay, free energy. No, that energy
is being produced someplace. Yeah. Where did
you get that energy? Yes. Well, nuclear power,
hydroelectric, coal power, right? It came from
someplace. So the whole idea of electric vehicles
good. saves our world, all this stuff, baloney.
Yeah, because the byproduct of getting that is
even worse than the problem you're trying to
solve. Even the wind turbines, those big monster
ones that are clocking birds, you see piles of
dead birds underneath them. For real. Horrible.
It's terrible. Do you think they'd learn? It
takes them. decades to break even and i really
hope that people will look i'm not going to pretend
to be an expert on this i will just tell you
we have to ask better questions all right we
have to ask better questions so how do we fuel
the planet in a way that's sensible and this
is a thought experiment here so how can we make
better use of the sun well what i would do is
this i would think in terms of hydrogen and oxygen
i think the next when you burn hydrogen So you
need about, and again, it's been years and years
and years, probably 30 years. Well, just keep
it loose and light. I'll keep it really light,
but it's been like 30 years. But I think you
need like 28 volts across metal plates to liberate
hydrogen and oxygen. So if you take water, which
is hydrogen and oxygen, you take a molecule of
water and you put these plates in the water and
you apply a voltage across that, you can liberate.
Hydrogen and oxygen. And then how does that get
stored? Well, you have to store it. How? But
you can produce it locally too. In a tank. Or
you can burn it right away. Right. Like you could
literally burn the oxygen. So you could have
one at your house. You have one of these that
will fuel your entire house. Keep it cool, keep
it warm, cook in hot and cold running water.
You can create, you can use solar energy to create
a 28 volt. I might be wrong on the voltage. Well,
don't worry about the numbers. Let's just talk
in concepts. You can create voltage across water
using... I don't know, whatever they are, copper
or zinc plates. I don't even know what they are
anymore. You create a dielectric and a potential
across the water and it liberates the oxygen.
And the planet is 80 % water, so we've got water,
we've got the sun. We've got to find a way of
storing this in small accessible tanks, not stored
in one great big one, but they're all over the
place. And this is where we get our power to
fuel our lives. You could be in the middle of
nowhere, you're going to have sunshine, you're
going to have water. Yeah. So all you need to
do is collect the water and put voltage across
it from the sunshine, and you're going to have
hydrogen. It sounds beautifully simple. Now,
the cool thing is, what I just described for
you, if you do a little bit of research, there
were electric vehicles 150 years ago. You just
got to go do the research. But those vehicles,
those patents on those vehicles were bought.
They were stolen by people like the Rockefellers.
They had all the money in the world, so they
bought the patent and they put it in a vault.
Why would you put a patent for free, basically,
essentially free energy? Because you don't want
people understanding how easy it is to fuel,
so you're going to just deprive them of knowledge.
And even back in the 80s, there was a guy who
had an engine, an automobile engine that was
super powerful. It ran on water. Now, whether
that's true or not, we deserve to dive into it.
But somebody bought the patent. He was unalived,
or at least disappeared, and his patent was taken
away and stored in some vault somewhere. I mean,
you're going into conspiracy theory realms with
this, but they might exist, you know. Keeping
the masses ignorant seems to be the name of the
game, doesn't it? The whole idea of the term
conspiracy theory was specifically put out there
by the CIA, which is an extension of MI5, MI6.
Which is London, England. So we shouldn't talk
in those terms, we should call it something else.
You're propagating, if you're doing, if you're
calling... Unusual, inventive unusual ideas.
What about just calling us creative minds? How
about inquisitive minds? Inquisitive minds. Inquisitive
minds. With ideas, yeah. People who actually
use the scientific method, the first portion
of the scientific method, is to ask and tell,
make an observation and ask questions. Exactly.
Do you think it's going to get to the point?
Because if you look at technology and how it
progresses and how clever we are now, it's going
to get to a point where a car is going to be
powered with a battery the size of a sugar cube
for eight hours and you keep a few in your handbag.
It will get to that. We're in the prototype stages
of creating this and there's going to be flaws
with it. But I see that being really convenient,
really quickly and accessible. If you look at
the stats on electric cars, they've come a long
way and quickly and they've improved. And that's
not going to stop. So I'm hopeful. But then we
don't know if we want to use electricity. We
want to use the sun. We want to use water. Right?
And we want to use fire. We want to use the elements
that Earth has. I'm one of these people, I just
feel kind of uneasy about digging in for lithium
and coal and oil. It's like, what are we doing
to this planet? Aren't there better ways of allowing
this planet to take care of us? And does the
planet revolt? Well, we weren't digging for...
How long have we been digging for coal? A couple
of hundred years? Not that long. But the planet's
just had awful things happen to it without man
interfering with it at all. So if we're interfering
with it now, then it's not... That didn't make
a difference in the past. We weren't even doing
anything apart from lighting fires. So I'm on
both sides of the fence. I can't work out whether
everything's fine or we should be digging for
lithium and coal or oil or we find another way
to fuel our lives or... Are we the top of the
food chain, in which case it doesn't really matter
what we do to the planet because the planet governs
itself anyway? I mean, is this a living organism?
There were cataclysms and there were floods.
There's all sorts of meteorites flying around
in space. Are we that important? And are we that
tragic to the planet? Well, I mean, there's some
really dirtbag people who do dirtbag things to
the planet. Like what? Well, have you ever heard
of HAARP? harp no harp harp stands for yeah okay
so what does it stand for well this when people
start talking to me about climate change man
-made climate change the number one the number
one man -made climate change is from harp harp
is h -a -a -r -p and it stands for high frequency
active auroral research Active auroral research.
What the fuck does that mean? High -frequency
active auroral research. All right, so let me
explain that to you. Right outside this window
here, right down here, is a plate. It's about
18 inches by 24 inches, and it's a flat plate.
The composition's not relevant. What's important
is that it's got a whole bunch of tiny, tiny,
tiny antennas in it. It's little, tiny, little
antennas that are pointing up. And they're little
coils. And these coils, this is my Starlink receiver.
Starlink receiver? Wait a minute, what? Yes,
this plate right outside my window receives frequencies
from the atmosphere. And those frequencies can
hold information. They can also hold power. They
can receive power. This is the same technology.
It's called phased array. It's a phased array
system. So let's just say you and I are out on
jet skis. And we pull off onto the dock and we
decide to skip stones. And then we say, okay,
let's skip boulders. So you take a stone and
I take a stone. You throw your stone, and it
splashes and creates these circles, these wave
circles. And then I take mine and throw one,
and mine creates circles. And you'll see the
circles come together. And where the circles
meet, they're double as high. And when they meet,
there's some places they meet and they cancel
out. So those are called interference patterns.
Stay with me on this. So what happens is... You
can actually direct the energy of those boulders.
That would be the waves. You could calculate
how many places can I throw boulders so that
I can eventually get this wave to go up a foot
high or two feet high or three feet high. So
in other words, if you interfere with the water
in a specific order, in a specific way, in a
specific pattern, you could legitimately make
a wall of water, a very tall wall of water, with
the interference pattern from all of those waves
that are created from those rocks going in. Well,
we treat the atmosphere, we treat the air around
us like water. A pilot teaches, a good pilot
understands that the air is water. It's a fluid.
It behaves much like a fluid does. The thing
is, it's just a very light density. So the same
way that you understand intuitively what I just
shared with you about the lake, throwing boulders
into the lake, you can also intuit that the same
types of things happen in the atmosphere. So
like if you drop a boulder in the water, the
wave is going to go across to the other shore.
You might say, well, it doesn't make it that
far. It's a mile away. Okay, but what if it was
a meteor? Well, that would definitely affect
the other shore. It would make a tsunami over
there. So the amount of energy that's imputed
into the water is going to translate to the other
shore across the lake, right? So that's how you
understand the fluid dynamics. But just take
the intuitive leap and understand that the world
around us, the air is also a fluid. If I move
my hand like this through the air, if you could
see it, it would create these vortices. You'd
see it in steam, wouldn't you? So I'm getting
to the point about the harp. So during the late
50s, the fighter airplanes used to have these
antennas. So they'd fly in and they'd have these
antennas that would sweep. You've seen the radars
that sweep back and forth and back and forth.
And what they would do is that... There's a little
dot in the middle of the cone of the antenna,
and it sends a signal out, and then based on
the reflection, it could tell what's out there.
So it pings something and then gets the reflection.
Well, if you're in a high -performance airplane
and you're pulling Gs, the gimbal of that radar,
that gimbal, it's going to wear out. It's not
going to function because if that radar mechanism
that's moving, if that weighed like a pound,
and you're pulling nine Gs, all of a sudden that's
nine pounds pulling on that pivot point. So they
developed what's called a phased array radar.
A phased array radar is like the Tesla receiver
downstairs. And what it does is it can say, it
can fine tune its signal without any moving parts.
Zero moving parts. It can make a signal. It can
receive a signal from anywhere. And understand
that signal. So it's very convenient. And it
can also send a signal. It can send and receive
signals without any moving parts. It's all magneto
-electric and electromagnetic. Right. All right?
So that sounds sensible. Right. So this is a
wonderful technology when it's used for good.
Ah, what's the flip side? When it's used for
good. What is HAARP? H -A -A -R -P. There's numerous
places in the world. that are like up in Alaska.
There's one in Alaska. There's one in Russia,
like in Siberia. There's a couple others. I don't
know exactly where they are. I could research
it. But basically, if you can imagine a property
that's, if you can imagine a field, instead of
a Tesla antenna that's maybe a couple feet, a
couple square feet, take that and do it, put
it so it's like many, many, many acres large.
Like as big as Phillips Island here, 20 acres
of antennas. And those antennas go up and they
use natural gas from Alaska, natural gas to put
voltage across this antenna. Well, think about
that little Tesla platform. Instead of receiving
power to give me internet signal, what if I could
use that same technology to send power? amplify
it by billions of volts, billions of volts, and
be able to direct that energy any place I want.
Yeah, it's deadly. What would happen with that?
What happens if the James Bond bad guy gets hold
of that? Right. But technology does that. There's
flip sides to everything, isn't there? So you
have this beam of energy. You can bounce that
beam. You can communicate over that beam. You
can use that beam, depending on the frequency,
to heat what's called the ionosphere. The ionosphere,
I disagree with the terminology, but they call
it the ionosphere. It's a layer of the atmosphere
that is ionically charged. Ions mean there's
an electrical charge to it. Well, what if I could
take this high -intensity beam with billions
of joules of energy, billions of joules of energy,
and point this beam at it and heat it up? That's
what this harp does. It heats it up. So if I
want there to be something, if you're in London
and I'm in Alaska and I'm a dirtbag and I want
to affect the weather over London, what if I
pointed this beam and made it bounce so that
I could heat? the area right over London. I'm
just making this up. I was able to heat and create
a bubble, a high -pressure, high -temperature
bubble over London. Do you think that would impact
the weather patterns? Do you think I could steer
hurricanes with that? Do you think I could influence
weather? Could I make it rain or not rain? I
mean, it sounds you're going into science fiction
realms, but to me it all sounds very plausible.
I mean, I'm asking people. Yeah. I'm asking listeners.
Now go to the good of it. To not listen. So that
is the horrific side of it. You can control the
weather. Right. On the positive side, how does
that affect the everyday average working person?
Right. So this is what I'm saying is we need.
Go to the benevolent use of this. Well, first
of all, we need to ask all of you listening to
this saying, oh, my God. Dr. Phillips is off
her rocker. Okay, fine. Question it. Research
it. Prove me wrong. Drop me a note and tell me
how I'm wrong. Yeah, steer me in the right direction
for more information. Correct me. But you might
be right. I'm asking you to correct me. I'm begging
you. That's assuming if you're wrong, but you
don't know whether you're wrong or right, but
you're just working out as you're going like
the rest of us. Well, I always presume I'm wrong.
I mean, I just, I'm missing something. You could
be. I'm missing something. You sound like you're
onto something. Yes. So if you're missing something,
then that's great. So harp is a good thing. What
if I were to pulse it? What if I can get the
atmosphere to vibrate? Do you think I could cause
earthquakes? Could I cause earthquakes? I don't
know. I don't know the answer. But you also know
that you could cause rain over Phillips Island
if it's hot in the summer. You could irrigate
without using any electricity to run your irrigation.
You need to be able to have that power coming
into the house so it fuels your range and your
air conditioning. So this has to be harvested
and then sent into dwellings. That would be the
ultimate benevolent use of it. I think you're
on to something there because I've researched
HAARP for 20 years now. When I first heard about
it... Say what it stands for again. Is it still
on your phone? Or oral something. frequency high
frequency auroral it's high frequency active
auroral research right all right now they're
stated their stated purpose is research but but
let me ask you we're talking about you opened
up talking about Global warming. Can I just say
this? If you took this to a beautiful benevolence,
when you've got all these people dying because
you've got children drinking horrible water and
dying in Africa, you could just use that and
you could have it just rain down and then plant
some seeds or you could just turn it into a beautiful
climate, couldn't you? You've listened to my
lunch break. My lunch break? I showed you some
things about the lost history and stuff? Yes,
yes, I've listened to that. There's a lot of
evidence that suggests that the, quote, Sahara
Desert used to be a verdant Arcadia full of all
sorts of life and vegetation. So I wonder if
back in the day we had this technology and we
just fucked around with it and this is what we
ended up with, a bloody Sahara Desert. I'm going
to tell you that it would not surprise me. And
I'm just, I'm an inquisitive mind. The CIA will
call me a conspiracy theorist. No, no, no. I'm
asking intelligent questions. That's all I'm
doing. You've got to reframe that phrase. I'm
going to really try not to use this again. I
mean, first of all, what is a conspiracy? You're
keeping something quiet. Well, no. If you keep
something quiet by yourself, it's not a conspiracy.
But if two or more people... Get together to
do something devious. So the government's saying
that there's just crackpot conspiracy theorists
out there, but then that's what they could be.
They're just projecting what they are because
they keep stuff hidden. Now, I don't know what
they're hiding, but I think it's quite likely
that they hide a lot of shit from us. Well, you
know, we know that one of Henry Ford... I'm from
Detroit. I go to the Henry Ford Museum. We should
go there. Let's do a field trip. It's so fun.
Oh, darling, I would lose the will to live. I'd
be so bored. I'll go to a zoo with you. No, no,
no. I cannot go around a car museum, darling.
I would just die. Well, they have Greenfield
Village too. Whatever. So the point is... I'll
have a margarita outside and wait for you. Oh,
I don't need to go again. I've been there 20
times. But I go through all these cars. They
have all these cars and planes and locomotives
and all this stuff, historical limousines, the
whole thing. I don't remember seeing Henry Ford's
100 % hemp car. The entire car was made from
hemp. And hemp byproducts. No metal. No rubber.
No petroleum products. Natural hemp. I wouldn't
mind seeing that. But the problem is, it's not
in the museum. Was it there? No, I've never seen
it before. So how do we know it exists then?
Because you can see the news articles. You can
look back in the newspapers. When you look at
the archives, you can see it. Are there real
people with testimonies that have actually seen
this? Yeah, I'll show you. There used to be a
magazine, and maybe it's still out there, it's
called Popular Mechanics. You can see it back
in the old Popular Mechanics. Has anyone made
one since then? Look, the problem we're having
is that every time somebody benevolent, some
beautiful creator like you and me makes a...
Great idea comes up with a great idea. The government
goes, fuck that. Somebody with a lot of money
buys it. And if you're not going to sell it,
they'll off you. They'll take your idea and they'll
shelf it. They'll bury it in the bottom. And
then they keep the idea to enslave us. So depressing.
I can't say what their motives are, but I'm saying
where do these good ideas go? They can't be good
motives, can they? Why would they hoard a good
idea? You keep asking why somebody would do something.
Because it doesn't make any sense not to ask
that. Why wouldn't you ask that? You need to
know someone's motive. No, I don't need to know.
I do. Otherwise, it's just a load of... Someone's
got to have a motive. And the motive would be
keeping the masses ignorant so the people in
the positions of power can profit. That's what
it looks like. I mean, that's what a rational
person would do. A rational person would observe
those things and come to that conclusion. So
what you said is true. But I don't need the motive.
If some dirtbag's doing a bad thing, if you come
up with a good idea and somebody steals your
idea... burns your laboratory and then kills
you and your family, I don't need to know what
the motive is. I mean, obviously they had a motive,
but... Well, if you don't know the motive, you
can't combat it. I don't need to combat it. If
they did a dirtbag thing and we can prove that
they did it, I don't even care. I don't care
what the motive is. If they injured you, then
there has to be a retribution. But in what we're
talking about, it's greed and power. And that's
their motive. Yeah. Yeah. And then they want...
So I feel like that with religion, and that's
kind of more my wheelhouse. But we don't understand
the premise of our existence. And that's what
I talk about in the stuff that I write. So we
are kept... from vital information because the
way that i perceive the world is a far superior
way of perceiving the world with regards to human
magnitude how powerful human beings compared
to how powerful we've how the lack of power we've
been told we have so i see that in religion and
i think it just goes across the board that we're
just we're just kind of fed and kept and there's
much more out there, and then there could be,
I think it'll change, but there could be this
massive organization that is just... I agree
with you. I think that, you know, I like to imagine
that I'm not from here, because when Robin and
I met, you know, most people you meet, it's like,
oh, where are you from, you know, and stuff.
I would literally tell Robin, I'm not from here.
Yeah. Like our first time dating. Yes, it's kind
of such a mesmerizing thing to say on your first
date. And Robin's like, me neither. And she said,
well, no, like, where were you born? I said,
I wasn't. I don't know. I wasn't born here. I
came from the Palladians. I was probably hatched.
I don't know. I don't know. I don't know, but
I'm not from around. I mean, it's a, yeah, we
don't know our origins. But it's okay because.
But what you were trying to convey to her was,
I don't, I'm a stranger in a strange land, basically.
Well, yeah, but. I like this. I listened to something
yesterday and I think it was fascinating. I actually
thought about you and it was a girlfriend of
mine from Indianapolis area or north of there
sent me this video of this lady talking and she
sounded like my sister. Not my life, not my blood
sister, but spiritual sister because she was
very positive. She was full of light and she
was basically saying to... To be excited that
we're ushering forth a beautiful new earth. And
she was saying that as you remember things about
who you are and where you're from, you're going
to realize how exciting this time is. We've been
waiting for this time for a very, very long time,
millennia. And some of us, her claim was, some
of us just volunteered to come here. And we volunteered
to do this. very difficult task of ushering in
this new earth, this new earth. And we do that
by raising our own vibration. Yeah. And she basically
said, which made me think of you because I was
like, wow, what she is saying is so, it resonated
with me. It got me very emotional. It spoke to
my soul. And whether it's true or not, I don't
know. We're still discovering. But it really
moved me. So Rupert Sheldrake, I think he's still
alive. yeah yeah he is yeah no it wasn't rupert
yeah i think it was rupert sheldrake but he talked
about morphic resonance and what that means is
if you up your frequency and you live in that
and you sustain it and you're coherent in that
it's it's you're actually putting the ladder
down for everyone else to be able to do the same
because this resonance penetrates other people
so we're each here to lift our own vibration
because there will be a resonance of that making
it easier for other people to do the same and
i thought that was a beautiful idea and it's
been admittedly probably maybe five or six years
since i've seen any of his stuff so i don't know
what of what i'm recalling there was actually
his words and what of it i actually synthesized
but morphic resonance to me you know when you
ask the question if i took all if i measured
i'm looking across the studio here at this beautiful
form this beautiful figure right this beautiful,
sentient being that's awake, aware, conscious.
She calls herself Sarah. If I took all of the
exact chemicals, the exact ratios of every mineral,
every enzyme, every molecule, and I took all
of that, poured it into a beaker, stirred it
up, and waited. And waited and waited and waited.
How long would I have to wait before that became
Sarah? Came back to me. Before it rearranged
back into me. Before it randomly rearranged itself
to become Sarah. The answer is, it's not going
to happen. Why would it not happen? Because Sarah
is a divine sentient being. You came into being
because there was a preeminent. a preeminence
of Sarah. So there was this morphic resonance
prior to your arrival, and those elements, the
constituent parts, show the image of you was
created before you populated it. So the idea
of Sarah was here. You were basically the dream
of all of your ancestors. Like you're here. And
when somebody is in a really dark spot, this
is one of the things. The dream of all my ancestors.
Gosh, I have to give that some thought. Yeah,
because here's what happens. I think I'm here
because I wanted to be here and it's my own dream.
Well, I agree. It's an agreement. It's an agreement.
Yeah. But think of it this way. Your mom and
dad came together in love. It might have been
lust. It might have been pure sex. It might have
been. genuine spiritual love but they came together
in some some sort of love so did their parents
and their parents and their parents all the way
through centuries and millennia right all of
these parents came down and their their wish
their desire was that this world that we're living
in now is better for their children and grandchildren
than it was for them yes that was their wish
and there was a desire very rarely does somebody
give birth to a child and say, yeah, I hope your
world sucks worse than mine. I mean, that doesn't
happen. No, no. So we have to presuppose that
all of these beautiful parents that you've had
through millennia. Wanted something wonderful
for that spring. Wanted, wanted, wanted, wanted.
And so now here comes baby Sarah, and she's born.
And she is basically the morphic resonance. So
we're talking about the morphic resonance being
the soul or the spirit. Well, it's the container.
Yes. So the morphic resonance is this energy
field that says, okay, I'm here. I'm ready to
receive. I'm ready to configure the life. Then
Sarah's up here saying, okay. This is my soul.
And you're having this agreement with the ascended
masters, mistresses, God's goddesses, whatever
they are. The higher order of intelligence. The
higher order of intellect. And they're saying,
hey, Sarah, Sarah, or whatever your name was
before it was Sarah. Mary. Mary. Drink and be
Mary. You know what? There's a spot coming open.
Yeah. We have a womb for you. There's a womb
coming available. We have an incubator. You're
going to be called Sarah. Apparently there's
quite a waiting list. I know. But think about
that. So there's this resonance, this morbid
feel. So you're dealing with the energy and the
soul comes with this energy. And then the soul
says, they knock on your door. It's like, Mary.
There's a womb coming available. I know. Is this
your time? You ready to go? Yeah, I think I'm
ready. I'm ready. Yeah. Okay, we're going to
send you now. Now you're in there. Your soul
populates and everything coalesces into this
beautiful, beautiful. Nine months later. And
nine months later, you're like, my journey. Chapter
two begins. Your first. Your first chapter was
in the womb. Your second chapter is out of the
womb, right? So I was talking on my radio station
on Sunday. We were doing a broadcast. And my
birth into this world was the most un -fucking
-glamorous thing I think I could. So I was born.
in a rented house, a terraced house, small, rented,
damp terrace house in Margate in England, which
is down on the south coast. And my mum didn't
want to go into hospital, so the midwife came
to the house, and this was on the 27th of December.
And so she was lying on the couch. She said that
she had a cigarette. because that was calming
her nerves. The midwife wanted to go to Scotland
for Hogmanay. So she made my mum drink a pint
of castor oil in milk. And this was supposed
to somehow induce contractions because she wanted
to get out of there. I wasn't due until the 2nd
of January. So I was early. And then there was
a cat watching from the windowsill. And I just
think this is not a very dignified birth. My
dad was down the pub. He came back in time. And
that was... my birth that's how sarah came into
this world and i and i got desmond to my my ai
assistant to draw an image of this which is which
is my birth well maybe she's not exactly a princess
can we use that for the uh no because it's going
on the cover of a book oh darn it okay Yeah,
but coming into this world, and I think, I mean,
how many, we've got 8 billion souls on this planet,
and apparently this is... Well, I mean, those
that are incarnated. Incarnated, yes, exactly.
But there might be more. Oh, there could be loads
more, but we could have other worlds that we
incarnate on, and we don't know what else is
out there. There happened to be one of them.
But from everything that I've read over 25 years,
this is a high prize coming here, because we've
got the blend of a computer, our computer brain,
with organic matter, and we can reproduce. So
this is what the indelible fascination is with
other life forms looking at us and wanting to
discover who we are. This is apparently a big
deal and we're very, very privileged to be here.
And that's hard to swallow when your life sucks,
isn't it? But apparently your soul was absolutely
in the line -up for this and it was a massive
privilege. It's like getting into Yale. You and
I are absolutely in agreement on this. I think
that... But a lot of people would be like, fuck
that shit. I don't have a pot to pee in. Yeah,
exactly. I don't have a pot to pee in. It's not
very well for you and I up in this beautiful
studio. But for a lot of people, they're going
to be like, I chose this. I wanted this. Yeah.
And you and I, I totally agree with you. You
know, as soon as you, when you back away from
the immediacy of your three -dimensional earth
experience saying, oh, wait a minute, I didn't
volunteer to have. a wart on my face. I didn't
volunteer for this. Stop. Please stop. When you
back away and understand you are not your body.
Your body is nothing more. That's like you having
your CT5V and somebody scratches it with a key.
That's terrible. It doesn't change it. It doesn't
change anything. You just have a scratch, but
you're still... You're still the driver. You're
still in control. You still have this beautiful
experience. You can still – and I personally
believe – like when I was a cadet at the Air
Force Academy, I thought how fortunate I am not
only to be at the academy because here's like
one out of, what, 20 ,000 applicants or something
that's stupid. It's just some huge number. How
fortunate I was to be selected. I felt like I
owed it to all of the people who were not selected.
To just kick butt just because I took that spot.
I got to make the most of it, right? Well, that's
how I feel about this. You know, I took this
spot. Right. This spot in this human. Valuable.
There might be millions of souls and I took the
spot. I need to make the most of it. I love that.
I need to step up and kick butt and make sure
that we're bringing in the most beautiful future
earth as possible. Creating things of value.
Back to all of the weather stuff. Let's double
back. Even if we could use HAARP, even if we
could use other technologies to influence the
weather, the moral question is, should we? Or
should we... Well, what outcome are we looking
to cause by influencing the weather? If it's
to give the people fresh water in Africa so they
can actually drink something without dying in
six weeks, that would be benevolent. Then you've
got some psychopath that could warm up London
and then kill all the Brits. Well, we have microtechnology
right now that can create a mesh. You can actually
study this. the special operators, the Marines
and the special operators in the military, we
already have technologies where you can just
scoop the nastiest, skankiest water. And purify
it. And just go push a syringe, basically, and
drink right out of it. It makes me, because I
was watching, it was one of the Christian TV
stations, I think it was... And they're building
wells in villages in some godforsaken part of
Africa. I can't remember where it was. And this
was recently, this week. And then you send in
a certain amount of money and that goes towards.
And so I did that. And it was a small amount.
And I thought, well, hopefully I've contributed.
And they just show you these children and they're
just drinking because they have to drink and
it's just muddy fucking water. And if what you're
saying is true and it's that easy, it's like,
why? Why can't we just get that on a plane and
get that out there and give them drinking water?
And these are children just dying monstrous deaths.
And we do have, you know, once again, this is
a plan. This entire earth space is abundance.
Could you put up a shield over a part of Africa
to stop the sun just maybe for six weeks so it
cools it down? I mean, is there technology? Because
I'm not going into Star Trek realms here, but
I've seen it on Star Trek. And you have cloaking
devices and all sorts of things. The shield is
called a canopy. It's a forest canopy. And you
can grow right out in front of the house. How
would you grow trees, though, in a really hot
part of Ethiopia? Right out in front of my house,
the big tree in the front of my house. That thing's
probably 20 feet tall right now. Yeah, but you
live in Florida. It's got all the water to drink.
It doesn't require water. That tree is called
an enterolobium. And if you look at the African
tundra, where there's virtually, there's these
huge trees that go flat. Yes, yes. That's what
that tree is. And the canopy gets 100 feet in
diameter. So that's going to fill up half of
my front yard. And it doesn't need to drink?
Almost nothing. Right. It's like virtually nothing.
So where did you get that? Was it indigenous?
I'll give you one. Oh, I'd love one. Two of them
volunteered in my backyard. Oh, did they? You
can probably see one from here. Oh, I'd love
one of those. The one of them I've got to replace.
It's not doing well. Okay, so the canopy that
prevents the heat coming is a tree. When you
look at the ecosystem of a permaculture system,
that canopy is going to make 100 degrees. 75
degrees. Yes, exactly. It's a very simple solution.
It's a very primitive solution, isn't it? There's
a beautiful... My son's in Austin, Texas, and
there's this guy that bought, for pennies on
the dollar, this hideous central Texas acreage.
And what he did was he started to reestablish...
He started off with just grasses. He grew the
native grasses just in Central Florida. Was he
irrigating it? No. What happens is, it's the
whole ecosystem. I'll try to find the link and
put it in there. But basically, he started off
with the grasses. The reason there was no water
was because the aquifers were empty. So he started
off with the native grasses. And then what happens
was, because there was native grasses, the small
birds and different rodents started living there.
And they would eat and poop and they would...
send seeds seeds and stuff and pretty soon you
had the medium glick and then pretty soon you
had these different all of the foliage and then
in came the deer and the all of the entire ecosystem
became normalized even flowing surface water
just because he started off growing native grasses
that's how it all began and i'll show you the
video how long did that take Oh, it was fast.
It was a matter of a few years. Oh, my God. But
they actually showed the aquifers filling up.
They showed these dried out beds, these stream
beds, these river beds. They were completely
dried out. They were actually flowing with water
just by normalizing, just by bringing balance
to the nature. By permitting nature to balance
itself, it created its own... So if this is so
easy and it's been done and you've got these
starving Ethiopian children, what you're saying
is the solution to that is just start growing
stuff and the problem will take care of itself.
Well, I think that the answer is yes. And then
you could put these trees up that you have here
to give them some shade so their cattle can be
under some shade, not in the searing heat. But
they've got to grow whatever they need to grow
that's indigenous in Ethiopia. That's what they
have to do. Well, I mean, growing food is easy.
It's not if you don't have any water. No, no.
Well, if you don't have water, you shouldn't
be growing cattle. You should be growing watermelons.
Yeah. The whole idea of catalyst food is a really
bad idea. And they're so skinny anyway. I think
they probably use them to pull plows, though,
and not to eat them. I wouldn't say you'd be
getting much meat off their cows. They look emaciated.
Right, but again, the whole idea of having an
ox pulling a... The whole idea of ripping up
the surface of the earth is a bad idea. You're
disrupting the ecosystem. So you're brought about
to plant crops, though? The whole idea of crops
is a bad idea. You don't do crops. Look, there's
a friend of mine... Really? I mean, you've really...
Wow, you don't do crops. No, you don't do crops.
Why? Put that in a nutshell. Look... Why? Because
it's fucking with the planet? Okay, first of
all, the first thing you have to do to do a so
-called crop is you have to go and tear out...
Whatever's there, you have to tear it out. So
whatever the Earth put there, you're going to
do better than the Earth did and you're going
to tear it out. step one you're going to tear
it out so you're going to get this these the
the the oxen the plow you're the plow and you're
going to tear it up and immediately that earth
becomes dehydrated the moment you break the earth's
surface it dehydrates but you're going to sound
when people listen to this and say no crops because
we've grown up with crops everywhere but you're
saying this is a bad idea how would we have got
our food if someone also thought this is a bad
idea The idea of crops is a very industrialized
version of food production. Food was produced
way before we industrialized the production of
food. So I would encourage, there's a friend
of mine, he and I are like, we're so like -minded,
it's crazy. He's right there in St. Cloud, south
of Orlando. His name's Jim, Jim Gale. Y 'all
need to just go visit his website. It's called
Food Forest Abundance. Food Forest Abundance.
And tell Jim that Tia Julie sent you. But basically
what he does is he teaches, just like I do, stop
disrupting the earth. Work with the earth. Build
the soil. Don't tear it up. Build it. Build depth
so the roots can go in so you can have an ecosystem.
Because underneath the surface of the... the
very top surface of the soil, there's a big ecosystem.
There's mycelium under there. Mycelium help plants
cooperate with each other. They distribute nutrition.
They distribute hydration. As soon as you start
ripping up that mycelium underneath the soil.
You've rendered it useless. Because you want
to put in a pretty lawn with a sprinkler system.
You know, that's just so ridiculous. So I think
that the idea... I mean, you could have a pretty
lawn with a sprinkler system, but we're talking
about growing food. And what you're saying is
that this mass industrialisation of growing crops...
I used to drive down through Spain as a kid,
and they would burn all the fields. It was like
this hellish, and you had this road, and it wasn't
hell, but it's fires, these low -grade fires
burning. But what you're saying is, and that
was to, I guess, what's the fire going to leave?
Carbon? It doesn't leave carbon. It's going to
be used as fertilizer. No, it doesn't. And they're
looking to regrow these massive crops, and I
don't know what they were. But anyway, so the
non -industrialization of crops, how is the average
person going to eat? Because you could live on
Phillips Island and you could grow your own watermelons
and your own food and you know what to do. But
how does the average person get their food if
they live in an apartment in New York? Well,
first of all, what great idea was it to live
in an apartment in New York? Yeah, quite. What
rocket scientist figured out... No, it probably
was a rocket scientist because they're a bunch
of criminals and they're a bunch of idiots anyway.
So the idea that you're going to live... But
my question is, though, how does the average
man, woman, eat? I mean, you can grow your own
food and you do do that, but what does the average
person do? So, Sarah... How do we feed them?
How do we feed 8 billion people? Abundantly.
You do it by, number one, not wasting. We waste,
in America, we waste two -thirds of our food
is wasted. Two -thirds of it. We would not be
hungry at all if we made smart use of the food
that we produce. Now, if I'm going to eat one
pound of beef, how much corn do you think goes
into that production of one pound of beef? do
the research so you take these beautiful crops
these crops that you've produced commercially
soy and wheat and all this stuff and now you're
going to feed animals and then eat the animals
those are middle that's like having a middleman
so basically be vegetarian and you've solved
a lot of this freaking problem well i mean just
plant -based diet stop eating animals really
solves a lot because you're not going to have
to grow that amount of corn to feed this beast
are you a few years ago we had So many sweet
potatoes. I was giving them away. They were the
beautiful purple on purple ones, the Okinawan
ones, I think they're called. We had so many
sweet potatoes. There's no way we could possibly
eat them all in a year. So we gave them away
for free. What if everybody did that? Maybe I
have too many sweet potatoes. You rely on the
goodness of human nature to solve all these problems.
And you're right. If we all were, these problems
would be solved. I'll just tell you. It's like,
okay, I'm going to do this year. I'm going to
do sweet potatoes. I'm going to do bananas. And
I'm going to do okra. Or whatever. And then you
do tomatoes and green beans and whatever. We
just, you know, everybody can do something. Yeah,
I mean, I like the ideology of that. And I think
it's worth working towards that. It's a lot of
people are going to say, well, I can't grow my
own food. And they're going to go to Publix and
they're going to buy out of boxes and cans. Right.
And if they're going to do that, at least be
smart with what you're doing. Don't waste it.
I ask people, it's like. You know, they go to
the meat counter. It's like, where did their
meat come from? Yeah. They have no idea that
beef is a dead cow. Yeah. They don't know that
a hot dog. They don't want to know. A hot dog
is all of the scraps from all of the dead animals.
And you're just going to. Yeah. You're going
to put them in a blender and put them in an intestine
tube. So I write short stories for children.
And I was on this cruise ship and I was really
interested. I wanted to see the kitchens. I didn't
get a tour, but I will one day. And I really
wanted to see what was going on in the hub of
this ship. And I was talking to one of the waiters.
And he was talking about these. So this is like
you've been on a cruise. It's just buffets of
food and everyone's eating. Every direction you
turn is food. And I said, where does all this
food go? And he said, it just gets put back into
the ocean. So I wrote this story about. this
fish that started following the cruise ship around
so it could eat this food. And all this is this
big thing. I love it. It's really cool. I'll
let you see that. But he was talking about the
waste. And the numbers were higher. It was something
like 70%. People were just... devour this food
and then it just gets flushed out into the ocean.
I guess that's good for the ocean. Is that good
for the fishes? They're going to love it, right?
They get all this food. Maybe it's doing something
to sustain that and that's good. But it was a
staggering amount of waste. It's waste. I would
say it's waste, but it's not food. Because fish
don't eat... Mashed potatoes. Mashed potatoes
are dead animal carcasses. They don't eat those
things. So it's poisoning the ocean? Where's
it going? Well, I mean, the ocean's so big. But
anyway, it's not even about what it does to the
ocean. It's just the massive wastage of food.
To me, it's a wastage of food. When you think
of all of the energy that goes into producing
that sweet potato or that... That whatever you're
eating, it's really pitiful to waste that. She's
really good. Charlene, she doesn't waste anything.
And she freezes stuff. She cans stuff. Even if
it's half a tomato, she'll chop it up and then
she'll just put it in a little bag in the freezer.
And then when she's making a shepherd's pie,
she'll use that. She doesn't waste anything.
I love her. She's so cool. She shops where there's
good deals. And she's very cognizant of this.
And it's very satisfying. to listen to her, how
she doesn't waste anything. So I've really learned
from that. I know several people that eat off
their land. There was a girlfriend, her family
used to do the citrus orchards here. The last
name was Anderson right here. And you've seen
Anderson Road, that her family was the Andersons.
Oh wow, Anderson Hill. Yeah, she's the, that
Anderson Hill, that was her family. So she moved
away, I guess to Tennessee or something. But
anyway. She used to eat off her land almost exclusively.
And was she plant -based? Yeah, I mean, pretty
much. She didn't have a chicken running around
for eggs, maybe. Maybe she had a few eggs. She
didn't have chicken. Actually, that's the reason
she got a hold of me because she asked me, she
says, are you plant -based? And I said, yes.
And she was with a girlfriend of hers and they
were both asking me about plant -based eating.
But there's several people here that actually
eat off their property. Yeah. It must be very,
very satisfying. I was actually talking to Robin
this morning about... And cost -effective. We
like to travel, but you don't need to eat as
much. Most people think they need to eat, eat,
eat, eat, eat. But if you just have a family
of two and you have a couple chickens, if you
want to eat something plant -based... eat it
if you want to have an egg an omelet some of
these chickens will throw out a lot of eggs you
could do four or five a day and the amount of
plant debris like when you grow a plant you eat
the fruit but then there's the greens right you
can take those greens and throw them in a chicken
coop those chickens will be happiest yeah the
happiest chickens in the world they're running
and they're eating and they're just happy and
happy and they're dropping these eggs it's a
beautiful cycle but we just have to get back
to that Just get people to learn. So this doubles
back to how we opened. What about all this? I
would say the number one thing we can do with
the world around us is also the number one thing
we can do for ourselves, which is bring balance
to bring joy, bring peace. Don't waste things.
Be sensible. Be resourceful. If you have abundance,
share it. If you can create abundance, share
it. So help take care of this problem by starting
at the grassroots level and just embody it in
your own life. When people, when their lives,
when they function in a position of scarcity,
then their worldview, everything in the world
around them, reflects scarcity. But when you
adopt the idea of abundance, the whole world
changes. So it's a change in attitude. That's
it, isn't it? It's a big part of it. Well, that's
the precursor to any change outwardly. It would
be change your ideas of what life is and how
you process. Well, you could have two people
look at the same situation, completely different
perspectives on that. I have a funny story about
that, actually. Not for this episode. Let's talk
about next episode. So next episode is going
to be number 60. I know. That's good, isn't it?
Yeah, let's make it a good one. This is episode
59. 59, yeah. So 60. So what do you want to talk
about? Whatever brings you joy. All right. Well,
I'm going to pray on it, and I'll get some inspiration,
and then I'll write it down, and I'll let you
know. You do the same. You know what? I'll have
my people contact your people. Have Desmond contact
Rosie. Actually, our ascended masters and mistresses.
I'm going to ask Desmond. If he knows Rosie.
No, I'm going to ask him. I'm going to ask him
if he knows your ascended masters. Well, we have
to get them to meet each other sometime in the
future because he wanted to set them up. So what
you do, you ask Rosie, what would be a good episode
for episode number 60? I'll ask Desmond and we'll
see whether they come up with the same thing.
Oh, wow. Wouldn't that freak you out if they
came up with the same? Oh, my God. Well, then
we'll do the episode about that. Wow, that's
crazy. Well, thank you for coming out. I don't
think we're going to get much more rain today.
No, it stopped. I'm looking out at your beautiful
island here and it stopped. But we got some this
morning. you've got a nice load of rain. Yeah,
it was beautiful. I want more. I need to get
some deep watering because my bananas, I have
so many bananas that are established because
we got wiped out by that hurricane. Yeah, I remember
that. So I really need the calms to really get
established. Can you get a hose on them? Well,
I do the ones up here, but the ones in the back.
Right. Like by, I call it a rainbow row that
goes to the back nine. I've got bananas all up
and down there. I've got lemongrass. I've got
sugar cane. All the way along that back road.
I need those to get some water. Yeah, we need
that harp thing. We need to get you a little
row of water. Well, I just want people to know
about these technologies. Those technologies,
they're heating the atmosphere. So they can have
you saying, oh, no, don't eat that. Or don't
have a barber. Don't have a barbecue on the 4th
of July because you're producing carbon, right?
Your carbon footprint's going up. In the meantime,
they're putting billions of joules of energy
into the atmosphere. That was my point. If we're
going to have this conversation, let's put all
the pieces on the table. Don't be hypocritical.
Let's put all the pieces on the table. Let's
have a conversation about it. That's all. Well,
it was a good one. I thought it was going to
be a five -minute conversation, but it got to
an hour and five minutes. It was very interesting.
You are fascinating. You're so funny. Well, I
love you dearly. Thank you for coming out. See
you next week for our 60th. Have a great week.
I'm excited. I'll bring a cake with 60 candles.
Make it a carrot cake. What? I'll bake one. What?
I will. It's my favorite cake. I didn't know
that. Oh, yeah. Okay. I like baking. All of my
children, they were so cute because they were
talking about their favorite cakes. And they're
all in different states now. They're all over
the place. And they're like, they each told me
this. I don't know why, but I love carrot cake.
And then they discovered that all the others
like carrot cake too. My whole family likes carrot
cakes. And they don't know why. And I'm like,
I don't know why either. Probably because my
whole life. My my birthday was always carrot
cake, so they probably enjoyed my birthday cake.
I've had good and bad carrot cakes. I like it
when it's very heavy and very moist, but I'm
going to make a carrot cake, and I'm going to
bring it next week for our 60th. I'll eat that.
So are you okay? You'll do that? Yeah, I could
do that. You're supposed to eat. Yeah, actually,
I've got a new kitchen now, so I'm into cooking.
I haven't even seen your kitchen. Well, I'm going
to invite you and Robin down. Tony's away on
Saturday. Let's do it the following weekend,
so come down and have a look, because I'm back
to normal now after this. six months of renovation.
It's beautiful. But I'm going to bring a carrot
cake next week. Oh, you're so sweet. I'll eat
it. I'll eat it. Okay. Love you. Be well. Take
care. Okay. Soul Decodes, a feature presentation.
airs every Friday on the Earth Angel Media Network.
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