Critically examining the "End of the World"
Posts tagged life
GoldRing Radio Interview Cosmic Tree of Life Mayan Calendar
Nov 1st
Carl Johan Calleman was born in Stockholm, Sweden at noon on May 15, 1950, which corresponds to the 5 Jaguar day in the Sacred Calendar and is the exact midpoint of the month dedicated to the Roman goddess Maia, but it was during a trip to Mexico and Guatemala in 1979 while still a graduate student in toxicology at the University of Stockholm that Calleman fell in love with the people and found his spiritual home. A steady stream of synchronicities guided him to explore this culture more deeply and 1986 a position with the Department of Environmental Health at the University of Washington in Seattle made possible frequent visits to Mayan sites. Through an experience of the Harmonic Convergence he realized that others also believed that the Mayan calendar contained truth. Even as his professional life as a world-renowned cancer researcher continued to develop, Calleman’s interest in the Mayan calendar also grew and in 1993 he returned to Sweden to work full time on understanding the Mayan Calendar. Calleman’s scientific methods did not rely on channeled information and he began to find provable events that matched the energy shifts on the calendar such as events in Swedish history that closely matched Baktun shifts. In 1994, Calleman self-published a short book in Swedish, Mayahypotesen, which discussed the importance of upcoming Venus Transits, but could not find a publisher for the manuscript that summarized all of his findings, the Theory of Everything, parts of which …
2012 end of the world , watch it , can save your life…
Aug 21st
Khmer culture , if you get ”The Sak Yant Tattoo” can save your life and it’s will protect you all always , good luck all 
i hope you like it!
Conversations With the Children of Now: Crystal, Indigo, and Star Kids Speak About the World, Life, and the Coming 2012 Shift
Feb 22nd
Overall Rating:
Total Reader Reviews: (12)
This stunning new book introduces the world to some of the very special and gifted children who were described in Meg Blackburn Losey's The Children of Now. The Children of Now changed paradigms of how we raise, teach, and nurture our children, and created awareness that ADD, ADHD, and autism just might not be what we thought. The book to[Read More]
Terence McKenna: 2012, Wormholes & The Tree Of Life
Nov 30th
One of McKenna’s ideas is known as novelty theory. It predicts the ebb and flow of novelty in the universe as an inherent quality of time. McKenna developed the theory in the mid-1970s after his experiences in the Amazon at La Chorrera led him to closely study the King Wen sequence of the I-Ching. Novelty theory involves ontology, extropy, and eschatology. The theory proposes that the universe is an engine designed for the production and conservation of novelty. Novelty, in this context, can be thought of as newness, or extropy (a term coined by Max More meaning the opposite of entropy). According to McKenna, when novelty is graphed over time, a fractal waveform known as “timewave zero” or simply the “timewave” results. The graph shows at what time periods, but never at what locations, novelty increases or decreases and is supposed to represent a model of history’s most important events. Software for viewing Time Wave Zero was written by RJ Pease, but was replaced by a Fortran version which appears in The Invisible Landscape. The algorithm has also been extrapolated to be a model for future events. McKenna admitted to the expectation of a “singularity of novelty”, and that he and his colleagues projected into the future to find when this singularity (runaway “newness” or extropy) could occur. Millenarians give more credence to Novelty theory as a way to predict the future (especially regarding 2012) than McKenna himself. The graph of extropy had many enormous fluctuations …
EARTH LIKE PLANET DISCOVERED VERY CLOSE to us! May support LIFE and other life forms !
Nov 30th
Meet GJ 1214b, the most Earth-like planet ever found outside our solar system. Its not exactly Earths twin: Its about six times bigger, a whole lot hotter and made mostly of water. But compared to the giant gas balls that account for nearly every other extrasolar planet ever found, its pretty darn close. And through a fortunate happenstance of cosmic geometry, astronomers will be able to study GJ 1214b in great detail. If you want to describe in one sentence what this planet is, its a big, hot ocean, said Harvard University astronomer David Charbonneau. We can even study its atmosphere. This planet will occupy us for years. Thats part of whats so exciting about it. Described by Charbonneau and 17 other astronomers in a paper published Wednesday in Nature, GJ 1214b is the latest of roughly 400 planets detected by earthly telescopes. Of these, 28 are considered super-Earths — planets with a mass roughly comparable to our own. The super-Earths themselves are too distant to be seen. Instead, astronomers infer their presence from subtle distortions in starlight, caused when photons travel through the super-Earths gravitational fields. Depending on the degree of distortion, astronomers can even calculate a planets mass. Thats how Corot-7b, a rocky planet with roughly twice the heft of Earth, was spotted in February. Ditto Gliese 581c, identified two months later, and orbiting its star at a distance consistent with human notions of habitability. Unfortunately, not much more will …
