Topic: Computer Science

Greg Carlwood introduces guest Ernst Wilhelm Vandenberg, a Dutch-born researcher living in Thailand who has spent decades replicating Nikola Tesla's experiments. Vandenberg’s background in computer science and physics led him to collect Tesla's unclassified works and author four books, including his latest release, The Science of Tesla's Magic.

Vandenberg explains his conclusion that creating artificial consciousness is unattainable for human purposes because any conscious entity must create its own universe to exist. He argues that a conscious computer program would perceive its internal states as a physical reality, resulting in a subjective universe entirely separate from our own.

The intersection of science and the occult is explored through films like Halloween 3 and Evil Speak, which were early examples of fusing witchcraft with computer technology. These movies depict the use of modern technology to conjure demonic entities or perform satanic rites. This fusion suggests that in modern cinema, the scientist often functions as a mystical or prophetic figure.

The relationship between humans and spirits is portrayed as a reciprocal collaboration where both parties benefit. Sententia contributes by asking unique questions informed by his background in computer science and medicine, which has even led to improvements in how spirits handle messaging and data streaming. This exchange of skills and perspectives mirrors a professional partnership rather than a master-servant dynamic.

Dr. Tony Peratt, a leading plasma scientist at Los Alamos Laboratories, identified ancient rock art as accurate depictions of high-energy plasma discharge formations. Using GPS positioning and 3D computer simulations, Peratt proved that ancient artists were recording the same celestial phenomena from different vantage points on Earth. Despite the significance of his findings, Peratt faced professional suppression and was effectively shut down before completing his work.

Engineer John von Neumann applied his invention of the modern computer to study and manipulate the human mind through electronics. After Congress allegedly outlawed this research, the operations moved underground to Camp Hero at Montauk Point, New York, in 1972. The project successfully established methods to control human thoughts and emotions using high-power transmitters.