Topic: Cyclical Time

The host reflects on the importance of cyclical time models compared to the linear "Empire" model used to suppress ancient knowledge. The discussion touches on how global elites might attempt to game these cosmic windows for power. Additionally, the host compares the concept of the "Rapture" to the idea of being taken underground by alien gods, suggesting a potential inversion of traditional religious narratives.

The conversation turns to the Mayan belief in four previous ages destroyed by different cataclysms, suggesting a cyclical nature to human history. Greg Carlwood references Terrence McKenna’s idea that the universe runs on "narrative" and story-based gravity. They discuss how ancient cultures may have accessed historical data through the Akashic record or altered states of consciousness rather than just physical records.

Greg Carlwood asks about the trend of "history hoaxes" and "phantom time," where the timeline of human history is allegedly manipulated. White responds by arguing that our fundamental understanding of time as linear and metronomic is a Northwest European error. He suggests that anomalies in history often emerge because we do not have a correct model of time, which traditional cultures view as cyclical or stacked.

The hosts critique the linear time model, arguing that natural time is cyclical and harmonic. They discuss how daylight savings time is used to keep people out of touch with their environment and internal rhythms. Greg Carlwood proposes a "fishbowl" metaphor where human elites are like piranhas ruling over other fish, while multi-dimensional entities like Archons or Nephilim are the architects of the bowl itself.

Carlson contrasts the modern linear view of time with the ancient cyclical and catastrophic model. He reveals that at the moment of equinox, the day is divided into exactly 43,200 seconds of light and 43,200 seconds of darkness. Ancient temples were oriented to capture these specific moments, including solstices and the rising of stars like Sirius or the Pleiades, to illuminate these temporal relationships.