Topic: Halos

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, specifically the idea that religious halos denote angelic ships and the Vatican's role in hiding ancient knowledge. He discusses the potential for churches to act as energetic vortexes through sacred geometry and steeples. Carlwood also touches on the "Great Reset" and the theory that vaccines could serve as a "mark" for true believers in the system, contrasting this with Gnostic themes of self-trust.

Christian iconography often utilizes the solar halo, which Twyman argues is a continuation of ancient sun worship and the "Conquering of the Sun" ritual. She claims that hermetic traditions involve trapping supernatural entities and human souls within "carnal containers" or golems. This process is described as a form of spiritual kidnapping where magicians seduce entities into the physical realm to serve as batteries for their own power.

The ultimate goal of the spiritual path is the decalcification and crystallization of the pineal gland, resulting in a "halo" of pure energy. The journey of Ulysses is used as an allegory for the soul returning home to Penelope (wisdom) while resisting the lower sirens of worldly temptation. The discussion concludes by distinguishing between the "wandering philosophy" of Aristotle and the true mystical path of Plato, which leads to the perfection of lower instincts.

The discussion details Hadibov's description of the moon's inner cubic ionic structure, which is rich in sulfur and radioactive elements. The outer surface is described as a thin facade or image that reflects no light but produces its own. They also explore the term "halo" in the translations, which some believe is a direct reference to the lunar wave phenomenon.