Topic: Cree

The discussion explores ancient stargates in Peru and Egypt as tools for frequency-based astral projection. Ben Joseph Stewart shares Cree and Ojibwe legends of "Star People" who provided celestial maps and interbred with humans. He links these traditions to the Denisovans, an extinct human cousin whose DNA is associated with high-altitude adaptation and specific cognitive traits found in modern indigenous populations.

The term "Wetiko," a Cree word for a soul-eating cannibal, is used to describe the predatory nature of the global elite. This mindset is contrasted with the Lakota concept of Wakan Tanka and the traditional indigenous focus on reciprocity. The narrative traces the transition of this parasitic behavior from ancient Babylon and the Silk Road slave trade through families like the Baccarats, who eventually became the Rothschilds.

The installation of pervasive LED lighting in cities like Rome, New York, and Philadelphia is discussed as a potential interface for optogenetics. McDowell suggests that specific light frequencies (blue and red) can be used to remotely change cellular function and act as a programming interface for the population.