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Africa’s Advanced Ancient Civilisations | Jerm Warfare · UK Column Radio

0:02
Speaker 1: M m M.
0:30
Speaker 2: My name is Jim. This is gim warfare, the Battle
0:33
Speaker 2: of ideas, Michael Tellinger, thank you for joining me in
0:37
Speaker 2: the trenches.
0:40
Speaker 1: Oh you want me to response? Sorry, I wasn't sure
0:45
Speaker 1: if I don't know if you do the InTru cold
0:48
Speaker 1: or if you if you add it on at the end.
0:51
Speaker 2: So no, this is perfect. I'm gonna I'm gonna leap
0:53
Speaker 2: follow this end. It's it's great. Listen, Michael. The last
0:57
Speaker 2: time we chatted was oh Man, five years ago at least.
1:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, a lot time ago. And yeah, and a lot
1:05
Speaker 1: has happened since then.
1:07
Speaker 2: It's crazy. Hey, I think when you and I chatted,
1:10
Speaker 2: the whole COVID thing had just begun. Now it's like
1:14
Speaker 2: ancient history.
1:16
Speaker 1: Yeah, ancient history, and all the fallout is is lingering.
1:24
Speaker 2: And in the time that you haven't been on my show,
1:27
Speaker 2: you know, my show has grown quite a bit. This
1:29
Speaker 2: is now for UK column and I've had so many
1:32
Speaker 2: requests over the years to invite you back. That means
1:36
Speaker 2: you're doing something.
1:39
Speaker 1: Well, yeah we are. We're doing a lot, Jeremy. We
1:42
Speaker 1: were very busy with the obviously the ancient civilizations, the
1:46
Speaker 1: discovery of the of the ruins, the significance of the
1:49
Speaker 1: South African ruins, how important they are, how significant they
1:53
Speaker 1: are in pretty much all of all of ancient history,
1:59
Speaker 1: like and the vastness of it is just getting bigger
2:03
Speaker 1: and bigger. The discovery of the ancient tools and artifacts
2:07
Speaker 1: is getting more and more significant. In fact, I might
2:11
Speaker 1: actually show you some demonstrate some of the ancient advanced
2:14
Speaker 1: technology while we talk. And then the age, the age
2:19
Speaker 1: of these ruins is just getting so bizarre that I
2:23
Speaker 1: don't know what to do with that. It's just so
2:25
Speaker 1: old that it completely and utterly breaks any kind of
2:31
Speaker 1: concept of human history, the history of the world, civilizations,
2:38
Speaker 1: other beings that might have potentially been here, geology, and
2:42
Speaker 1: so much more. It's mind blowing. So on top of that,
2:46
Speaker 1: and parallel to that, I'm obviously working with the once
2:50
Speaker 1: More Town initiative and developing that. So those are the
2:54
Speaker 1: two tracks that I'm on. And the one small town
2:57
Speaker 1: thing has just gone crazy and we've had to We've
3:00
Speaker 1: had to do a lot of things to make it,
3:04
Speaker 1: to build a strong foundation for it so that when
3:07
Speaker 1: we start to launch it in different towns around the world,
3:11
Speaker 1: or when people start to launch it for themselves, it
3:14
Speaker 1: cannot collapse and it cannot be crushed.
3:18
Speaker 2: You're basically a real life Indiana Jones.
3:26
Speaker 1: Well, you know, you can call me that. I guess
3:29
Speaker 1: it's a bit of a compliment in some ways. I guess. Yeah,
3:35
Speaker 1: I've made discoveries that shatter everything you've ever thought about
3:40
Speaker 1: our human history.
3:41
Speaker 2: So I'm a fan of revisionism in the sense that
3:47
Speaker 2: not to revise for the sake of revising, but revising
3:50
Speaker 2: for the sake of discovering what is actually real and
3:53
Speaker 2: what is actually true, and in terms of archaeology and
3:57
Speaker 2: geology and these sorts of ancient historical parts. I understand
4:04
Speaker 2: that there is a pop culture aspect to people like
4:07
Speaker 2: Graham Hancock and that particular circle of archaeologists, but I
4:11
Speaker 2: think that they have done a lot of good also
4:15
Speaker 2: an allowing for alternative arguments to be actually heard.
4:23
Speaker 1: Well, look, Graham isn't an archaeologist. He's a researcher, explorer,
4:27
Speaker 1: he's not an archaeologist.
4:30
Speaker 2: Well, but I mean, you know what I mean, I
4:32
Speaker 2: mean that that kind of field.
4:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, Look, I know I know Graham well, obviously,
4:37
Speaker 1: I've known him for many years. We've done many conferences
4:39
Speaker 1: together since twenty and ten, almost almost every year until
4:46
Speaker 1: COVID hit. So we know each other well. I know
4:50
Speaker 1: all the guys that that are part of that that
4:54
Speaker 1: establishment that do the tours around the world and do
4:57
Speaker 1: the lectures about their special specific area of research and
5:01
Speaker 1: what they've discovered and so forth. By some stroke of
5:05
Speaker 1: luck or fortune, I've ended up here in South Africa
5:09
Speaker 1: and Pumlanga, where I've discovered are the largest number of
5:16
Speaker 1: ancient ruins in the world. Not by a small shot,
5:19
Speaker 1: by a long shot. You know, We've got so many
5:22
Speaker 1: ruins in South Africa it boggles the mind. And the
5:26
Speaker 1: sad thing is that most South Africans aren't even aware
5:28
Speaker 1: of it.
5:29
Speaker 2: But that's sorry, But Michael, that's because we all get
5:31
Speaker 2: told that's it homo. What's it called that?
5:35
Speaker 1: That thing?
5:36
Speaker 2: Yes, the cradle of mankind?
5:39
Speaker 1: Yeah, so you see the cradle of mankind that Marupeng
5:43
Speaker 1: just outside of joe Burg. Is that that's Actually it's
5:46
Speaker 1: not true. It should not be called cradle of humankind
5:49
Speaker 1: because no humans have been found there, No human remains
5:51
Speaker 1: have been found there. Hominids have been found there. Yes,
5:54
Speaker 1: so it should be called the cradle of hominid kind.
5:57
Speaker 1: That's a far more accurate description of and that whole
6:01
Speaker 1: Stack Containe Cave area. What we have here in Umlanga
6:05
Speaker 1: at Stone Circle Lodge, and the fossils and the evidence
6:09
Speaker 1: and the stone circles themselves is clear indication that there
6:14
Speaker 1: were very advanced beings living here and they were building
6:18
Speaker 1: very intricate and advanced structures that have very specific properties,
6:28
Speaker 1: and they've left behind advanced tools and technology. So this
6:33
Speaker 1: is by far more descriptive or more accurately described as
6:39
Speaker 1: the cradle of humankind where I am here, But the
6:44
Speaker 1: stone circles cover all are pretty much large parts of
6:48
Speaker 1: South Africa. I'd say probably at least one third of
6:51
Speaker 1: South Africa, maybe more, and most of the Zimbabwe and
6:55
Speaker 1: that's where you find these ancient stone circle runs. It's crazy.
7:00
Speaker 2: Take me back a few hundred thousand years.
7:03
Speaker 1: Well, you know, Jeremy, the thing is with the stone circles,
7:06
Speaker 1: it's a real journey of discovery. So like when I
7:11
Speaker 1: first arrived here in two thousand and eight January two
7:14
Speaker 1: thousand and eight, I left joe Burg and I moved
7:17
Speaker 1: out here to little town of arderfolberfin Bumlanga, you know,
7:20
Speaker 1: one hour from Nelsbreytt. It's literally in the heart of
7:25
Speaker 1: hundreds of thousands of stone circle ruins, not thousands, hundreds
7:30
Speaker 1: of thousands. And then I discovered that there's actually more
7:35
Speaker 1: than that, that there's potentially as many as ten million
7:38
Speaker 1: of these stone circles. So when I first started to
7:43
Speaker 1: research them and started to walk through the ruins in
7:46
Speaker 1: early two thousand and eight, it boggles the mind because
7:50
Speaker 1: you can't imagine what it is. You automatically think these
7:54
Speaker 1: must be dwellings for people or animals. So somebody, some
7:57
Speaker 1: migrating tribe or some people somewhere in ancient times built
8:01
Speaker 1: these structures. And the only thing that we think, that
8:05
Speaker 1: our mind allows us to think, is that it must
8:09
Speaker 1: be dwellings. Otherwise why would they build it dwellings for
8:12
Speaker 1: cows or people? And then suddenly you make a discovery
8:17
Speaker 1: that changes that completely, and that discovery is that the
8:23
Speaker 1: stone walls of the stone circles don't have any doors
8:28
Speaker 1: and entrances. Okay, this is a very important discovery, and
8:33
Speaker 1: strangely enough, that discovery goes back to nineteen thirty nine already.
8:37
Speaker 1: The Bloomfontaine University in Bloomfontein Museum did a survey here
8:42
Speaker 1: outside of Artafalboufen in nineteen thirty nine where they determined
8:47
Speaker 1: that the original structures have no doors and entrances, and
8:51
Speaker 1: that changes everything. It means they were not built as
8:55
Speaker 1: dwellings for people or cows. Okay, now that you can
9:00
Speaker 1: just imagine that scrambles everything, Well, what the hell are
9:03
Speaker 1: we dealing with here? And then two years later twenty ten,
9:09
Speaker 1: by accident, completely by accident, and many of these discoveries
9:13
Speaker 1: actually happen by accident. You don't go out and say
9:16
Speaker 1: today are were going to discover this? You know, you
9:18
Speaker 1: just go out and you walk around and you look,
9:21
Speaker 1: and you pay attention, and you absorb, and you film
9:23
Speaker 1: and you photograph, and sometimes you don't see it while
9:26
Speaker 1: you're there. Sometimes you come back and you go through
9:28
Speaker 1: your pictures and videos and you go, what the hell
9:30
Speaker 1: was that? Where was that? And then you go, oh
9:32
Speaker 1: my god, I got to go back there and look
9:34
Speaker 1: at that again. And you make discoveries by accident. So
9:38
Speaker 1: in twenty ten, we accidentally measured with a very specific
9:45
Speaker 1: device that a guy had that he came here to
9:49
Speaker 1: visit me and he had this very advanced measuring tools
9:53
Speaker 1: and technology that can measure sound frequencies, magnetic fields, electromagnetic fields,
9:58
Speaker 1: and a thing called heats nature, which is average temperature
10:01
Speaker 1: below the ground with which you can detect seismic activity
10:06
Speaker 1: or volcanic activity. And suddenly we realize that the stone
10:09
Speaker 1: walls emit very high sound frequencies into the gigahertz, and
10:14
Speaker 1: that shouldn't be happening, and they emit magnetic fields and
10:18
Speaker 1: electromagnetic fields. So suddenly we reach a whole new conclusion
10:23
Speaker 1: that the stone circles are energy generating devices. They were
10:28
Speaker 1: not built as dwellings for people or cows. They're there
10:33
Speaker 1: to generate energy, and that is why they are connected
10:39
Speaker 1: to each other with these very beautifully intricate channels. They
10:43
Speaker 1: look like wires, literally, like two wires running out of
10:47
Speaker 1: the one stone circle and running to that stone circle there,
10:50
Speaker 1: and that one is connected to those. So it's a
10:52
Speaker 1: completely integrated connected network and a grid of stone circles.
11:00
Speaker 2: And is this related to Adam's calendar?
11:05
Speaker 1: Yes, it is. It is related to Adam's calendar, But
11:08
Speaker 1: that carries a whole other mystery with it, another what
11:11
Speaker 1: the hell is going on here? Mystery, because you know,
11:16
Speaker 1: we're dealing with the we're dealing with a period in
11:19
Speaker 1: our history that we know nothing about. Now that we know,
11:25
Speaker 1: we have you know, potentially up to ten million of
11:28
Speaker 1: these stone structures. Each one is completely unique, by the way,
11:31
Speaker 1: So it's not that the stone circles are copies of
11:34
Speaker 1: each other. Every stone circle is completely unique, and they
11:38
Speaker 1: are unique because the shape of the stone circle, the walls,
11:42
Speaker 1: and the internal structure represents the sound frequency coming out
11:47
Speaker 1: of the ground at that specific point. So what that
11:50
Speaker 1: would be called. It would be called it's a simatic pattern.
11:53
Speaker 1: It's a simatic shape of this sound frequency that comes
11:56
Speaker 1: out of the ground. Simatics is the term for studying
12:00
Speaker 1: sound manifesting into physical fall. When you put sand on
12:04
Speaker 1: a metal plate and you put a sound frequency through it,
12:07
Speaker 1: each frequency gives you a beautiful unique shape that the
12:12
Speaker 1: sand organizes itself in this beautiful unique shape. That's called cymatics,
12:17
Speaker 1: simatic shape of that specific frequency, and that is locked.
12:20
Speaker 1: You can't cheat that. That's like the laws of creation,
12:23
Speaker 1: the laws of nature. You know, the shape of fifteen
12:28
Speaker 1: hundred herds in South Africa is not going to be
12:31
Speaker 1: different from the shape of fifteen hundred's in Australia. It's
12:34
Speaker 1: going to be the same that's like the laws of creation.
12:39
Speaker 1: So every stone circle is a different shape because it
12:43
Speaker 1: represents the sound frequency coming under that ground, and that
12:48
Speaker 1: that is how the stones were packed, so that the
12:51
Speaker 1: stone walls amplify the sound coming out of the ground,
12:56
Speaker 1: and that is why we're picking up sound frequencies, which
12:59
Speaker 1: then all so generate magnetic fields and electromagnetic fields. I mean,
13:04
Speaker 1: the guy that measured it for me, he used to
13:07
Speaker 1: work for Sentec before, so he knows how to measure
13:10
Speaker 1: these things, and he has the tool. While he had
13:12
Speaker 1: the tools, then he got so excited measuring the ones.
13:16
Speaker 1: The first time circle that we went to to measure,
13:19
Speaker 1: they were like four hundred and eighty megahertz or something
13:22
Speaker 1: electromagnetic frequencies coming out of it. He couldn't believe it.
13:25
Speaker 1: He was freaking out. He said, Man, I could run
13:27
Speaker 1: a bloody FM radio station of this thing. So we
13:32
Speaker 1: did it with some very mysterious ancient technology. And I
13:37
Speaker 1: can tell you the dating of this gets more interesting now.
13:41
Speaker 1: I know you asked about Adam scalender. But before we
13:45
Speaker 1: even get to Adam's scalendar, if I can just if
13:48
Speaker 1: I can just maybe finish here by telling you that
13:51
Speaker 1: around twenty twenty one or so. Around there, I started
13:55
Speaker 1: to fly my own drone and that's when I could
13:58
Speaker 1: actually focus on things that I was more interested in.
14:02
Speaker 1: And suddenly, when I started to look at the drone footage,
14:06
Speaker 1: I started to notice something I should have noticed many
14:09
Speaker 1: years before, because the photographs actually already show it. But
14:13
Speaker 1: you know, once I was blind, suddenly I could see
14:17
Speaker 1: that's the story of discovery, right, And I realized that
14:23
Speaker 1: the rivers and the streams coming down the mountains have
14:28
Speaker 1: washed away the stone circles and the terraces and the
14:32
Speaker 1: channels that connect them together. So that suddenly changes everything
14:38
Speaker 1: because now we can say with absolute confidence that when
14:43
Speaker 1: somebody asks how old are the stone circles, I can say, well,
14:47
Speaker 1: they're older than the rivers that washed them away, because
14:51
Speaker 1: they were already here when the rivers were formed and
14:53
Speaker 1: then washed them away. That is a very simple conclusion
14:56
Speaker 1: and is very solid and very scientific. Now you got
15:01
Speaker 1: to ask, well how old are the rivers, And that's
15:04
Speaker 1: when it gets a bit freaky. And that's when I said,
15:07
Speaker 1: up front, I don't quite know what to do with
15:10
Speaker 1: this information right now, because it gets so bizarre. Yeah,
15:17
Speaker 1: the Commati River the Commati River. Sorry, Jeremy. The Kamati
15:22
Speaker 1: River is estimated to be more than a billion years old,
15:27
Speaker 1: and yet the Kamati River has washed away the stone
15:31
Speaker 1: circles and terraces. So just digest that for a little while.
15:35
Speaker 1: What do you do with that information?
15:40
Speaker 2: Yeah, so the Adams calendar question is obviously linked to
15:46
Speaker 2: the greater talking point here that you you're discussing an
15:50
Speaker 2: advanced civilization, advanced technology that all seems to be connected
15:57
Speaker 2: to this web. How big on average these circles.
16:04
Speaker 1: The circles vary from small to about five meters across,
16:09
Speaker 1: sometimes even smaller to the largest one is about one
16:12
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty meters across, But the average size, I
16:16
Speaker 1: would say is probably about twenty to fifty meters across.
16:22
Speaker 1: That's the sort of average size. But because they clustered together,
16:26
Speaker 1: they vary in size. So it's like because they represent
16:30
Speaker 1: the sound frequencies coming out of the ground to generate energy,
16:36
Speaker 1: It's like it's like looking at a it's like taking
16:39
Speaker 1: a cross section of foam, right, and I certainly you've
16:43
Speaker 1: got all these different bigger bubbles and smaller bubbles and
16:46
Speaker 1: so forth, and except they separated, but they connected with
16:50
Speaker 1: these channels that look like wires connecting them to each other.
16:53
Speaker 1: And then keep in mind, in between all of that,
16:55
Speaker 1: you've got the terraces. I call them terraces, but they
16:59
Speaker 1: look more like like a spider's web that holds everything together.
17:03
Speaker 1: So it's not as if the stone circles a standalone
17:06
Speaker 1: and then you've got this channel connecting to that thing.
17:08
Speaker 1: There in between is this intricate network of what can
17:13
Speaker 1: only be described as like a spider's web. In you know,
17:16
Speaker 1: when it comes down a mountain, it looks like terraces,
17:20
Speaker 1: but when you look at it from the top from
17:21
Speaker 1: aal aerial perspective, it actually looks more like a spider's web.
17:26
Speaker 1: And that's what holds everything together. So you've got a
17:28
Speaker 1: giant energy generating grid that generates huge amount of energy,
17:34
Speaker 1: and thrown into that are magnetron shaped ruins like like
17:40
Speaker 1: magnetrons that you find in in microwaves right that generate
17:44
Speaker 1: all the energy and microwave microwaves, giant magnetron shape ruins
17:48
Speaker 1: that are you know, thirty to fifty meters in diameter.
17:52
Speaker 1: They were clearly generating more energy than the standard kind
17:56
Speaker 1: of standard simatic shaped ruins, and these main tron ruins
18:03
Speaker 1: structures were created to maybe be like boosters or amplifiers
18:08
Speaker 1: to to put more energy into that grid. That's the
18:11
Speaker 1: only thing that I can conclude from basic scientific electric electronic.
18:17
Speaker 2: Perspective, this is linked to the annarchy, right.
18:24
Speaker 1: Yeah, a lot of this is linked to the unnarchy. Now, obviously,
18:27
Speaker 1: you know, I'm aware of Zacharaisich and I've read all
18:30
Speaker 1: these books, and obviously I was intrigued by that, and
18:35
Speaker 1: the fact that we now have hundreds of thousands of
18:37
Speaker 1: Sumerian clear tablets that have been translated and much of
18:42
Speaker 1: what he said has turned out to be true. Well,
18:44
Speaker 1: the translations that he used were actually also done by
18:47
Speaker 1: other translators and scholars, not just him, and so there's
18:50
Speaker 1: some standard translations that are well accepted and so well.
18:53
Speaker 1: Then it talks about the Unnunar gods, the Anuna, who
18:56
Speaker 1: then became the Annunaki. In later tablets, I think they
18:59
Speaker 1: were in Acadian tablets they were referred to as an Anaki.
19:03
Speaker 1: But in essence, it's the Annuna gods under the leadership
19:07
Speaker 1: of Enki and and little and what they did on
19:10
Speaker 1: earth and their quest for gold and so forth, and
19:13
Speaker 1: you can't get away from it. Much of this activity
19:16
Speaker 1: here can be directly connected to the activity of the
19:19
Speaker 1: annarchy in ancient times. Were going back three hundred thousand
19:23
Speaker 1: years and more and further back in time, and sometimes
19:28
Speaker 1: you know, it can go even back million years or so,
19:30
Speaker 1: it can go back millions of years. And this is
19:32
Speaker 1: where it gets really amazing and wild, because the timelines
19:36
Speaker 1: are so vast longer than anything else that you encounter
19:41
Speaker 1: in any ancient sites on Earth. And the un anarchy
19:45
Speaker 1: gold mines, there's you know, I can keep you busy
19:48
Speaker 1: for an hour just talking to you about the ancient
19:50
Speaker 1: gold mines and bizarre things that have been found in
19:54
Speaker 1: existing ancient gold mines, and accidental discoveries of ancient tunnels
19:59
Speaker 1: and ancient gold mine irons and shafts, and gold oozing
20:03
Speaker 1: out of the walls that come gold that moves like thick,
20:07
Speaker 1: slow moving jelly oozing out of the walls of tunnels
20:10
Speaker 1: and caverns that have been found. It's wild, man, it's wild.
20:16
Speaker 2: And David I also speaks about this, and this is
20:19
Speaker 2: in your book Slave Species of God.
20:24
Speaker 1: Look, I don't talk about the stone circles and Slave
20:26
Speaker 1: Species of God because I didn't discover them. I only
20:28
Speaker 1: discovered the stone circles after I released Slave Species of God.
20:32
Speaker 1: So I met Johan Heine literally about a year after
20:35
Speaker 1: I released Slave Species of God. I met him in
20:39
Speaker 1: March two thousand and seven. I think Slave Species of
20:41
Speaker 1: God was released late late two thousand and five or
20:46
Speaker 1: early two thousand and six a country.
20:48
Speaker 2: But it's about the an anarchy though.
20:51
Speaker 1: It's about the an anarchy and their quest for gold,
20:53
Speaker 1: and Southern Africa is the place where they found the
20:57
Speaker 1: mother load of gold. So one of the conclusions that
21:01
Speaker 1: I'm reaching is that a lot of this activity can
21:05
Speaker 1: be linked to the an anarchy and Anke's quest and
21:08
Speaker 1: activity for the gold mines, gold mining, and and keep
21:12
Speaker 1: in mind that this is this is Gradesimbabwe as part
21:15
Speaker 1: of this right, Grades and Barbe is part of the
21:17
Speaker 1: stone circles. And that's a whole other mystery. Maybe we'll
21:22
Speaker 1: come back to graades in Babwe and the and the
21:24
Speaker 1: conical tower, because that connects to the cone shaped tools
21:28
Speaker 1: that I've discovered, the cone shaped tools, and the tourist
21:30
Speaker 1: stones and the ancient advanced technology like the tourist stones
21:33
Speaker 1: like like this, these are the tourist stones. I'm referring
21:36
Speaker 1: to this is ancient advanced technology. And I'll explain to
21:39
Speaker 1: you and demonstrate to you why I can say such
21:42
Speaker 1: a thing. It's in fact, this is one of the
21:44
Speaker 1: biggest discoveries in advanced technology that's probably made in the
21:49
Speaker 1: last hundred years. And it's bizarre that that no one,
21:53
Speaker 1: no one else is aware of it. Well, those that
21:55
Speaker 1: watch my videos are aware of it. So so the gold,
22:02
Speaker 1: the Anaki, the stone circles Adam's scalender all connected and
22:08
Speaker 1: as I said, great Zimbabwe as part of it. And
22:10
Speaker 1: there are many references and translations in the Sumerian texts,
22:14
Speaker 1: whether you read Zacharai Sitchin's translations or other translations, many
22:19
Speaker 1: of it, much of it refers to the Annaki being
22:23
Speaker 1: here in Southern Africa mining gold. And then we, you know,
22:26
Speaker 1: accidentally discover these ancient mining tunnels and there's weird stuff
22:30
Speaker 1: going on in ancient gold mines. And just so happens
22:34
Speaker 1: that adamskalender, which is now everything, points to Adam's scalender
22:39
Speaker 1: as being Anki scallendar, that Anki built it some three
22:43
Speaker 1: hundred thousand years ago, and that that entire Barbican crater
22:48
Speaker 1: which is surrounded by gold mines. Like, just let that
22:51
Speaker 1: sink in, right. So here's Ankie Sclendar built on the
22:55
Speaker 1: edge on the top of the mountain, looking down at
22:58
Speaker 1: the Barberton Impact Creator, which is apparently three billion years old.
23:04
Speaker 1: And there's obviously the Sheba gold mine on the other side,
23:08
Speaker 1: directly opposite Adams Scalender, and there are four other gold
23:11
Speaker 1: mines in that ridge as well. And on this side
23:14
Speaker 1: right where Adams Skalender is, there's the old carps of
23:17
Speaker 1: her gold mine. That's what sparked the gold rush in
23:19
Speaker 1: eighteen eighty four. And then there are at least another
23:24
Speaker 1: ten other gold mining claims from the late eighteen hundreds
23:30
Speaker 1: of where people wanted to start gold mines. There's one
23:33
Speaker 1: ten meters away from Adams Calendar or Inky Scallendar, if
23:37
Speaker 1: you want to call it that. And luckily they didn't
23:40
Speaker 1: start the gold mine there. Otherwise that Calendar would have
23:42
Speaker 1: been gone. It would have been gone.
23:45
Speaker 2: So just to make sure that I'm following, So the Ananarchy,
23:48
Speaker 2: which were a race of beings in the Sumerian texts texts,
23:54
Speaker 2: they came to Earth genetically engineered Homo sapiens as a
23:58
Speaker 2: slave species for my activities and these circles are part
24:04
Speaker 2: of the energy harvesting network.
24:09
Speaker 1: Possibly the stunt circles seem to be a lot older
24:14
Speaker 1: than that. And this is why, this is why it's
24:17
Speaker 1: getting more and more freaky. It's exciting, it's very exciting.
24:20
Speaker 1: But you know, some people can't can't deal with it
24:23
Speaker 1: because it's just some people really have blinkers on and
24:26
Speaker 1: they believe mainstream archaeology and mainstream history and academia. So
24:31
Speaker 1: when you start telling them these dates and these numbers
24:34
Speaker 1: and the fact that we that, so let me tell
24:37
Speaker 1: you my thoughts right now. Okay, you're quite right. So
24:41
Speaker 1: enki Is is the architect according to the Sumerian text
24:46
Speaker 1: of the of the human race. And it's interesting because
24:48
Speaker 1: Barba Kreda Mutwa, the famous Zulu shaman that wrote some
24:53
Speaker 1: you know, epic books in Daba my Children obviously being
24:57
Speaker 1: his biggest and most important book, I believe Zul Shaman
25:00
Speaker 1: and so forth. Kreta Mutwa told me when I met
25:03
Speaker 1: him in two thousand and eight, and I showed him
25:06
Speaker 1: to Adam's Scalender book. Now give I called it adam Skalender.
25:10
Speaker 1: It didn't have a name. So when I was writing
25:13
Speaker 1: the book, about Johann Heine's accidental rediscovery of this ancient site.
25:19
Speaker 1: I needed to give it a name. So what do
25:21
Speaker 1: you call this stone calendar that could be, you know,
25:23
Speaker 1: hundreds of thousands of years old. So I thought, well,
25:26
Speaker 1: it's somehow connected to the origins of humankind. I just
25:30
Speaker 1: had this niggling back of the mind realization or thought
25:35
Speaker 1: that it could be connected to the origins of humankind.
25:37
Speaker 1: And boy, how close to the truth was I because
25:42
Speaker 1: that seems to be what it was all about. And
25:47
Speaker 1: I called it who, well, who's the first human? First
25:49
Speaker 1: humanus Adam? So I called it Adam's Scalender. That's where
25:51
Speaker 1: it got its name. And then I met Kreta Mutua
25:56
Speaker 1: and I showed him the book and he started to cry.
25:59
Speaker 1: He started to cry, and he said he never thought
26:01
Speaker 1: he'd see that special place again. And then he told
26:05
Speaker 1: me all about it, how he was initiated there nineteen
26:07
Speaker 1: thirty seven as a young shaman, and the rituals and
26:12
Speaker 1: the ceremonies that they used to hold there, and you know,
26:16
Speaker 1: lots of other stuff. And then he said it is
26:19
Speaker 1: known in Zulu shamanic traditions as in zalo Ya Langa,
26:24
Speaker 1: which means birthplace of the Sun, and it is known
26:28
Speaker 1: by the Zulu Shamans as the place where humanity was
26:33
Speaker 1: created by the gods to be the slaves in the
26:36
Speaker 1: gold mines. These are Kreta Mutwa's words, not my words.
26:41
Speaker 1: I was thinking the same kind of thing because of
26:44
Speaker 1: all the evidence and research and writings and translations that
26:47
Speaker 1: I was working with. So when Creto told me that,
26:50
Speaker 1: it was literally like, wow, that's what I was thinking.
26:53
Speaker 1: You know, you can't make the stuff up.
26:58
Speaker 2: Now, how does this link to Zimbabwe?
27:01
Speaker 1: This is where you've got to first, I've got to
27:03
Speaker 1: first come back to the to the tools. So Grades
27:08
Speaker 1: and Barbe has this there's famous for the fat walls.
27:13
Speaker 1: And then the biggest sort of the main attraction inside
27:17
Speaker 1: of of Grades and Barbee inside the big outside walls
27:21
Speaker 1: is the conical tower. The conical tower that when they
27:24
Speaker 1: first discovered it, they started to break it off at
27:27
Speaker 1: the top, so they broke the tip off. But it
27:30
Speaker 1: was when they founded it, it was intact. They thought
27:33
Speaker 1: it was filled with gold. They thought it might be
27:35
Speaker 1: gold in it. So, so to understand this more deeply
27:41
Speaker 1: and how this is all part of this energy generating
27:46
Speaker 1: network and machinery that was built here by the Annaki.
27:50
Speaker 1: At this stage, it seems like it's an anarky, and
27:53
Speaker 1: other shamans and Shamanic channelings and Shamanic journeys have all
27:56
Speaker 1: pointed towards the Annachi being the architects of all of this.
28:01
Speaker 1: But when I started to walk around the mountains here researchers,
28:04
Speaker 1: stone circles and so forth, I started to pick up
28:08
Speaker 1: these or these stones, and I picked them up because
28:10
Speaker 1: they were weird shaped stones. And please come back to this.
28:15
Speaker 1: We got to come back to the weird shaped stones,
28:17
Speaker 1: because that's a whole other curveball that happened. The weird
28:22
Speaker 1: shaped stones turned out to be fossilized body parts, right,
28:25
Speaker 1: so let's just a teaser. We can come back to this.
28:28
Speaker 1: But I was attracted to these weird shaped stones because
28:31
Speaker 1: that just didn't make any sense. Why would stones be
28:33
Speaker 1: these shapes? So started to collect them, and among them
28:36
Speaker 1: were obviously the tourist stones, very famous tourist stones. One
28:41
Speaker 1: of the tourist stones that I have here. In twenty thirteen,
28:46
Speaker 1: crashed the TSA security system in Daha, Qatar and I
28:50
Speaker 1: was hauled out of the of the plane by five
28:52
Speaker 1: guys with guns and a long story, I'm not going
28:55
Speaker 1: to go into it, but that was great. There was
28:57
Speaker 1: a great example and proof. I think thank you TSA
29:01
Speaker 1: Secure Homeland Security for giving us scientific evidence that the
29:05
Speaker 1: tourist stones very advanced engine technology. So and then I
29:09
Speaker 1: also started to collect what are like cone shaped tools,
29:12
Speaker 1: just literally like an ice cream cone, and that led
29:16
Speaker 1: to the discovery of cone shaped tools right across the world,
29:19
Speaker 1: from South Africa to Egypt, to Australia, to the Americas,
29:24
Speaker 1: to England, whichever engine civilization you go. To Sumeria, there
29:28
Speaker 1: are cone shaped tools that they use in ancient times.
29:32
Speaker 1: And you also see it in some of the images
29:34
Speaker 1: those carvings of the bird headed beings with the wings
29:37
Speaker 1: and they hold the one arm up like this with
29:39
Speaker 1: a pine cone in it. They got a magnetron wristwatch
29:43
Speaker 1: and another cone shaped tool on their arm facing the
29:47
Speaker 1: magnetron wristwatch, and then a pine cone in their hand
29:50
Speaker 1: and then a little bag, a little bag in the
29:53
Speaker 1: other hand. You know. So there's now a craze all
29:57
Speaker 1: over the archaeological world is what is the bag for?
30:00
Speaker 1: What does a bag represent? What's in the bag? And
30:02
Speaker 1: everyone is trying to figure out what's in the bag,
30:04
Speaker 1: but they're missing the encoded knowledge in this there's a
30:09
Speaker 1: cone in the forearm pointing at the magnetron watch, which
30:15
Speaker 1: is like a flower shaped watch. So anytime you see
30:17
Speaker 1: a flower shaped drawing or a carving or an image
30:20
Speaker 1: from ancient times, it most likely represents magnetron technology the
30:27
Speaker 1: flower shaped structure, because a magnetron looks like a little
30:30
Speaker 1: petal with a central chamber and then the eight chambers
30:34
Speaker 1: around it normally excuse me, And so it's encoded with
30:43
Speaker 1: with cone technology. And then and then when you realize
30:47
Speaker 1: that all these ancient cultures were using cone shaped tools.
30:51
Speaker 1: You see Mayan priests holding cones, and and and Sumerian
30:56
Speaker 1: he some healer or a priest healing people that some
31:00
Speaker 1: lying down with cones in their hands. And you see
31:03
Speaker 1: these these Mayan priests holding giant cones between their legs.
31:08
Speaker 1: These are famous statues and little sculptures from Samaria. So
31:12
Speaker 1: this cone shaped technology is all over the place, but
31:15
Speaker 1: everyone has been ignoring it. So when you realize that
31:20
Speaker 1: toroidal field, so this is a tourist stone, it's a taurus,
31:23
Speaker 1: it's a toroidal field. It's a little doughnut. So when
31:25
Speaker 1: you say toroidal field or a taurus, you're referring to
31:28
Speaker 1: a doughnut shaped object or a toroidal field or a
31:33
Speaker 1: doughnut shaped flow of energy. That's it. And that's magnetic
31:38
Speaker 1: magnetic fields formalize themselves and create these toroidal fields. It's
31:44
Speaker 1: a perfectly balanced magnetic field, and it's and what goes
31:50
Speaker 1: into the taurus is a vortex field that spirals in
31:55
Speaker 1: like a cone in a cone shape with spirals into
31:57
Speaker 1: the center, and spirals got quires this way and clockquise
32:01
Speaker 1: the other way, and where they meet in the middle
32:04
Speaker 1: is where what you call zero point, the zero point
32:07
Speaker 1: of the vortex field. That's it. So when somebody talks
32:11
Speaker 1: about zero point energy, they're talking about the center point
32:15
Speaker 1: of a vortex magnetic field. And then now it starts
32:20
Speaker 1: to get really interesting and exciting. So I've had to
32:23
Speaker 1: go for the especially the last six years or so,
32:25
Speaker 1: I've had to really deep dive into quantum mechanics and
32:28
Speaker 1: quantum physics and particle physics and astrophysics and and all
32:31
Speaker 1: of this stuff to really understand where we are with
32:36
Speaker 1: our knowledge of quantum fields and quantum mechanics, and why
32:40
Speaker 1: is an electron a little why is an electron described
32:43
Speaker 1: as a little magnet with a magnetic moment and often
32:47
Speaker 1: it is described as a little doughnut because it's a
32:50
Speaker 1: little magnetic field. And you start to realize the importance
32:53
Speaker 1: of a discovery like this, and why is it so important?
32:56
Speaker 1: Because these these so called weights for digging sticks. Now
33:01
Speaker 1: I'm saying that because whatever museum you go to in
33:04
Speaker 1: South Africa, you always find these, these these doughnut shaped
33:08
Speaker 1: stones on display and they are called by archaeologists weights
33:12
Speaker 1: for digging sticks. That somebody in the Stone Age made
33:16
Speaker 1: this with another stone so that they had a weight
33:20
Speaker 1: to put around their stick when they went foraging for food.
33:24
Speaker 1: That's the story they tell us. That's the most unscientific
33:27
Speaker 1: conclusion that anybody could possibly reach. Its actually laughable, and
33:32
Speaker 1: I often joked that whoever says that should they should
33:34
Speaker 1: revoke their academic status because it's just so stupid. So
33:40
Speaker 1: what we discovered that these stones generate magnetic fields. Now
33:44
Speaker 1: I've done this before, but I know that the at
33:47
Speaker 1: the microphone on this laptop doesn't seem to pick up
33:50
Speaker 1: this beeting. So this this is a little device that
33:52
Speaker 1: picks up magnetic fields, picks up it picks up metal
33:56
Speaker 1: and magnetic fields and electric electric cable because it's a
34:00
Speaker 1: magnetic field that runs around the magnetic the electric cable.
34:04
Speaker 1: So this there's no no metal in it, nothing at all. Nothing,
34:09
Speaker 1: it's just granite rock. Now, I hope you're going to
34:12
Speaker 1: hear this. When you go into the hole, it picks
34:16
Speaker 1: up the magnetic field.
34:19
Speaker 2: Yes, I can hear it.
34:21
Speaker 1: Can you hear it? It's insane. The doughnut shape is
34:27
Speaker 1: the magnetic field. Look, nothing nothing both sides. And even
34:36
Speaker 1: a little baby one. I've got a I've got a
34:38
Speaker 1: little baby. Let me grab this baby turist. H I've
34:47
Speaker 1: got this little I've got this little baby tourist stone
34:52
Speaker 1: that I got as a gift a long time ago.
34:55
Speaker 1: Even this, look, there's no no, no metal in it.
34:58
Speaker 1: Nothing is just stone. But when you go into it,
35:02
Speaker 1: can you hear it? Yeah, it's a magnetic field generating device,
35:09
Speaker 1: that's what it is. And even when you take a
35:12
Speaker 1: little wire thing like this. Now, I love this because
35:16
Speaker 1: I use this to describe the opening phrase of the Bible.
35:21
Speaker 1: The spirit of God moved over the waters, and God said,
35:25
Speaker 1: let there be light. There's your electromagnetic field that is
35:30
Speaker 1: the ether of all of creation as an infinite number
35:34
Speaker 1: of interconnected, beautiful terroidal magnetic fields. And just imagine an
35:41
Speaker 1: infinite number of these small ones, little ones, and they
35:43
Speaker 1: like Russian dolls. They fit smaller ones and smaller ones
35:46
Speaker 1: into it, and bigger ones and bigg ones that you
35:48
Speaker 1: can go inwards and outwards infinitely.
35:52
Speaker 2: This feeds into the idea of free energy.
35:55
Speaker 1: This is exactly what it is. I've just shown you
35:58
Speaker 1: an energy generating device what I don't have here, but
36:01
Speaker 1: it's on my website. When you photograph this with a
36:05
Speaker 1: thermal imaging camera, the one side is cold, like a
36:09
Speaker 1: bluish color, and the other side is hot red hot.
36:12
Speaker 1: It generates energy from the one side to the other.
36:15
Speaker 1: So you could describe this as an electron. This is
36:19
Speaker 1: a tiny little electron if you squeeze it down and
36:23
Speaker 1: because from the one side it'll be negatively charged because
36:27
Speaker 1: it's pushing energy that way, and on this side, if
36:29
Speaker 1: you measure it, it'll be the positron. So that's how
36:32
Speaker 1: they describe electrons. Electron is exactly the same as a positron.
36:36
Speaker 1: If you measure it from the one side, it's a positron.
36:38
Speaker 1: From the other side, it's an electron. So there are
36:42
Speaker 1: so many breakthrough discoveries that happen because of this. It's insane.
36:47
Speaker 1: We have an energy generating device. Now we've got to
36:49
Speaker 1: figure out how to use them. But what's even more
36:53
Speaker 1: interesting is this, this little electromagnetic device, and this little
36:59
Speaker 1: you can see this as a flower of life if
37:00
Speaker 1: you look at it from this angle. So you start
37:02
Speaker 1: seeing the interconnectedness of sacred geometry and magnetic fields and
37:06
Speaker 1: toroidal fields. It's all interconnected. And that's how you must
37:10
Speaker 1: imagine the universe and the ether of the universe that
37:13
Speaker 1: holds everything together. Now, when you when you come, when
37:18
Speaker 1: you try and this is a non conductive metal I
37:21
Speaker 1: think that's tungsten. So it doesn't pick up doesn't pick
37:24
Speaker 1: up the magnetic doesn't pick up the metal. But when
37:27
Speaker 1: you go into it, can you hear it? Yeah, it
37:37
Speaker 1: picks up the magnetic field inside the tourists. It doesn't
37:40
Speaker 1: pick up the metal, doesn't pick up the metal, but
37:44
Speaker 1: the magnetic field that is created by the toroidal shape.
37:48
Speaker 1: This is uh, this is breakthrough discovery.
37:50
Speaker 2: This stuff. So now you said, I must remind you
37:56
Speaker 2: about the bones.
37:59
Speaker 1: The bones. Yes, so we discovered that, well, I discovered
38:05
Speaker 1: that the stones that I was collecting from my museum
38:08
Speaker 1: were actually petrified body parts, fossilized body parts of all
38:12
Speaker 1: kinds of creatures, small and large. You can see claw
38:17
Speaker 1: marks and teeth marks and scratch marks and bone marrow,
38:20
Speaker 1: and there's leg bones, there's feet and hoofs and hearts.
38:25
Speaker 1: I mean, it's so obvious. Anyone that knows anatomy takes
38:27
Speaker 1: want to look at it and go, oh, my god.
38:29
Speaker 1: And ribs it's crazy, lungs and probably a liver and
38:33
Speaker 1: all kinds of stuff. And then I also have a tooth,
38:37
Speaker 1: an insizer tooth of a being a humanoid being, because
38:43
Speaker 1: it's very much a humanoid kind of insizer tooth shape.
38:47
Speaker 1: And the tooth is fifty times larger than my tooth,
38:52
Speaker 1: which means that being would have been between eighty and
38:54
Speaker 1: ninety meters tall.
38:55
Speaker 2: Giants and two sorry giants, giants.
39:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, we have evidence of giants. I have a tooth
39:02
Speaker 1: of a giant, and to complement that, I have the
39:05
Speaker 1: front part, this little part of a of a small
39:10
Speaker 1: toe of a giant, also about eighty to ninety meters tall,
39:14
Speaker 1: could be from the same species of giant, maybe even
39:16
Speaker 1: the same one, And and it's just crazy. So we've
39:21
Speaker 1: got evidence of an anarchy activity, we've got evidence of
39:25
Speaker 1: ancient gold mines. We got Adamskalender, which is where humanity
39:30
Speaker 1: was created by the anarchy, the Adamu race, that Damu
39:34
Speaker 1: was created by the an anarchy, as the Sumerian tablets
39:37
Speaker 1: they call they call the first human created by the
39:41
Speaker 1: Annaki Damu, Like, yeah, it's not a coincidence. And no,
39:48
Speaker 1: then we have giants.
39:49
Speaker 2: So now we also we have I was gonna, I
39:51
Speaker 2: was gonna say Nephi them nehlm.
39:54
Speaker 1: I think the Nephilim may have not been as big
39:56
Speaker 1: as these guys because there were there were many, many
40:00
Speaker 1: sizes of giants. Like we got the giant footprint not
40:03
Speaker 1: far from from here, a giant footprint that just it's
40:06
Speaker 1: a really must see place. Anyone in South Africa. Shoot
40:11
Speaker 1: should come and see the giant footprint, just to blow
40:13
Speaker 1: your mind. There's a ten meter giant that stepped in
40:17
Speaker 1: this what would have been soft like concrete kind of
40:20
Speaker 1: sludge and then it hardened and left behind a footprint
40:26
Speaker 1: ten meters tall. So they're different sizes of giants. And
40:29
Speaker 1: even in you know when you read the Bible and
40:31
Speaker 1: all anciente texts obviously talk about the giants. So anyone
40:34
Speaker 1: that still thinks that the giants are just mythology, it's
40:37
Speaker 1: just so, dude, you're reading the wrong history books. Get
40:40
Speaker 1: with the program, really wake up, smell the coffee, get
40:44
Speaker 1: with a program, and realize it's going on here. And
40:47
Speaker 1: there were many sizes of these giants, like the Ano
40:50
Speaker 1: Naki seem to have been from maybe like three meters
40:53
Speaker 1: to five meters tall. Then there were the ten meter
40:57
Speaker 1: ones like the giant footprint. Then there were like the
40:59
Speaker 1: forty meters giants, and then the ninety meter giants that
41:02
Speaker 1: I've got the tooth and the front part of the finger,
41:06
Speaker 1: a little finger, and then the three hundred meter giants,
41:09
Speaker 1: and then and then the and I have some bones
41:12
Speaker 1: in the field on the mountains around here that that
41:15
Speaker 1: are like bone heads and knuckles of what could be
41:18
Speaker 1: like a three hundred meter giant. And then the big ones,
41:21
Speaker 1: the big boys that Enoch talks about in the Book
41:25
Speaker 1: of Enoch, and he says that the big giants were
41:29
Speaker 1: three thousand ols tall. Now an L is from there
41:33
Speaker 1: to there, that's an ol, So three thousand owls is
41:38
Speaker 1: about if this is half a meter, then three thousand
41:40
Speaker 1: ols would be one and a half kilometers. So the
41:44
Speaker 1: big giants were like a mile high. That's wild. So
41:50
Speaker 1: you can imagine if when that giant falls over and
41:53
Speaker 1: dies and the you know, the body turns to stone
41:58
Speaker 1: and rots away, and parts of it turned to stone,
42:00
Speaker 1: and the rest rots and is washed away by rain
42:03
Speaker 1: and so forth, and turns into mountains and like some
42:07
Speaker 1: mountains rarely look like sleeping giants and so forth. Whether
42:11
Speaker 1: that's a fairy tale or not, I'll leave it up
42:13
Speaker 1: to you to decide. But since we now have evidence
42:17
Speaker 1: of other giants up two hundred meters and maybe three
42:19
Speaker 1: hundred meters to all that evidence I have, there's no
42:22
Speaker 1: doubt about it. We can imagine that if you find
42:26
Speaker 1: a fossilized body part of a mile high giant, we
42:31
Speaker 1: have no relationship to that. We we couldn't even imagine
42:35
Speaker 1: that that's a fossilized body part from a giant that's
42:39
Speaker 1: a mile high.
42:41
Speaker 2: Now, Michael, I'm trying to find a link between what
42:45
Speaker 2: you're talking about and one small town. What is that
42:48
Speaker 2: connection because earlier we said all roads lead to one
42:51
Speaker 2: small town.
42:53
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a very important question, and that the answer
42:59
Speaker 1: to that in the Origins of money, which we also
43:03
Speaker 1: read about in the Sumerian texts, and it goes back
43:07
Speaker 1: to the first priest kings that suddenly appeared on Earth
43:11
Speaker 1: out of the blue. Right, So we don't know where
43:14
Speaker 1: royalty comes from. Nobody can tell you who was the
43:17
Speaker 1: first king on earth? Where, Where does royal blood line?
43:19
Speaker 1: Where did the royal blood lines come from? How did
43:22
Speaker 1: kingdom suddenly appear on earth? And who who decided that
43:25
Speaker 1: you're going to be king? Is it because you beat
43:27
Speaker 1: everybody in battle and then you made yourself king. Possibly
43:30
Speaker 1: that could work because everyone is scared of you. But
43:32
Speaker 1: then they would gang Then they would gang up upon
43:34
Speaker 1: you and kill you. What what What we read in
43:37
Speaker 1: the Sumerian texts is that there was a time when
43:42
Speaker 1: kingdom was lowered to earth from heaven. And by heaven,
43:47
Speaker 1: I'm not meaning the heaven where God with a big
43:50
Speaker 1: g resides. Okay, this is a This is where the
43:52
Speaker 1: confusion comes. So understand that creation, all of creation in
43:56
Speaker 1: the universe and the and the planets and everything in
43:59
Speaker 1: creation comes from what I refer to God or the
44:01
Speaker 1: big g the creator of everything in creation. I'm not
44:06
Speaker 1: talking about the gods or the small g who've got
44:09
Speaker 1: the knowledge of space travel and advanced technology and genetics.
44:13
Speaker 1: They can clone stuff like we can clone stuff today.
44:16
Speaker 1: Those aren't God with the big G. Those are the
44:18
Speaker 1: gods of the small g malicious entities and malicious beings
44:22
Speaker 1: that use their knowledge to abuse other species and other
44:26
Speaker 1: beings and clone and use species to be their slave,
44:29
Speaker 1: an unconscious slave to work in the gold mines. So
44:33
Speaker 1: the species doesn't even know that it's a slave, and
44:36
Speaker 1: it's waking up from its dark, unconscious sleep, waking up
44:41
Speaker 1: to realize, Wow, we actually have the power to be
44:46
Speaker 1: infinitely powerful beings. But we've been like to and manipulated
44:51
Speaker 1: for three hundred thousand years, and now the gig is up.
44:54
Speaker 1: Were waking up and realizing what's going on and realizing
44:57
Speaker 1: that there's a god with a big G that's responsible
45:01
Speaker 1: for everything in creation, and we got to start holding
45:03
Speaker 1: to account all these malicious entities and beings that have
45:06
Speaker 1: been abusing humanity for hundreds of thousands of years. Anyway,
45:11
Speaker 1: So the back to the money. So we read in
45:15
Speaker 1: the Sumerian texts that there was a time when kingdom
45:18
Speaker 1: was low to earth from heaven and the gods, these
45:21
Speaker 1: malicious beings appointed the first priest kings, and they were
45:25
Speaker 1: obviously hybrids. They were like half human law and half
45:28
Speaker 1: of these these gods or these un anarchy, of whoever
45:31
Speaker 1: they might have been. Most likely the an anarchy could
45:34
Speaker 1: have been other beings as well. And these first priest
45:38
Speaker 1: kings were pointed across the world to rule over humanity
45:43
Speaker 1: and to achieve that. They were given fierce weapons with
45:47
Speaker 1: which they could smite humanity and smite the people to
45:51
Speaker 1: keep them under control. And people feared them because they
45:54
Speaker 1: had fierce weapons and they could smite the people. And
45:57
Speaker 1: that's how they became. That's where royalty comes from. It's
46:00
Speaker 1: the first time we read about royalty, royal bloodlines. And
46:03
Speaker 1: these first priest kings built their first as huge temples
46:07
Speaker 1: that we find in some of you know, especially up
46:10
Speaker 1: there in the Mesopotamia area Old Iran. Iran is full
46:13
Speaker 1: of those ancient sites and Iraq obviously, and in these
46:18
Speaker 1: temples they lived and from there they dispensed the law,
46:22
Speaker 1: they dispensed justice, and they created money. The first money
46:28
Speaker 1: that they created were tiny little clay tablets, and they
46:31
Speaker 1: told people to bring in their gold and their silver,
46:34
Speaker 1: and when they brought their gold and silver into the temple,
46:38
Speaker 1: which were obviously highly protective and protected safe spaces for
46:44
Speaker 1: these gods and these beings with their fierce weapons. And
46:49
Speaker 1: from there they then issued money, told people to bring
46:51
Speaker 1: in their gold and silver and in return they got
46:54
Speaker 1: a piece of clay that said John Smith brought in
46:57
Speaker 1: five pieces of silver in one piece of gold, and
47:00
Speaker 1: that's what you got. So those are the first forms
47:03
Speaker 1: of promissory promissory notes, bills of exchange, and what we
47:08
Speaker 1: call negotiable instruments. And that's the connection to one small
47:13
Speaker 1: town because when I discovered that money was introduced in
47:18
Speaker 1: the in the form of clay tablets some thousands of
47:22
Speaker 1: years BC, thousands and thousands of years. This goes back
47:26
Speaker 1: a long long time, and and this is the first
47:31
Speaker 1: form of money. It's a complete and utter scam. It's
47:34
Speaker 1: a tool of entrapment and enslavement. I realized that we're screwed,
47:39
Speaker 1: and that's when I started to think about how do
47:42
Speaker 1: we get out of the money system without fighting it,
47:45
Speaker 1: because you can't fight it. It controls everything, controls the
47:48
Speaker 1: governments and controls our legal systems, controls the police forces,
47:52
Speaker 1: all the big corporations in the world are controlled by
47:55
Speaker 1: money because that's what they do. They they there to
47:58
Speaker 1: earn money. So we have to create something that's not
48:01
Speaker 1: going to fighter system, but create an alternative system on
48:04
Speaker 1: a parallel track that slowly but truly makes the existing financial,
48:09
Speaker 1: socio economic slavery system obsolete. And yet some people struggle
48:14
Speaker 1: with that.
48:16
Speaker 2: So exactly one small town, I mean so so for
48:18
Speaker 2: the so for for those who don't know what one
48:21
Speaker 2: small town is? What is it?
48:23
Speaker 1: One small town is us realizing that we can't we
48:27
Speaker 1: will never have freedom, we will never have sovereignty, we
48:31
Speaker 1: will never be out of debt, we'll never have a
48:35
Speaker 1: complete control over our destiny if we continue using the
48:39
Speaker 1: current socio economic system that we grew up in. We
48:43
Speaker 1: need to create something new. So the way the way
48:46
Speaker 1: we do it is by choosing to work together, to
48:49
Speaker 1: co operate and collaborate to start community projects and community businesses,
48:54
Speaker 1: to fix our towns that are broken beyond belief, and
48:57
Speaker 1: start our own businesses that we own collectively as a community.
49:01
Speaker 1: And this is what I call contributionism. It's not socialism,
49:06
Speaker 1: it's not capitalism, it's not fascism, it's not communism, it's
49:10
Speaker 1: none of the other isms. It's a whole new different ism.
49:13
Speaker 1: It's called contributionism, where we choose to contribute towards the
49:17
Speaker 1: well being of our community, and we start whatever we
49:22
Speaker 1: need to do to make our towns and ourselves prosperous
49:25
Speaker 1: and abundant, to create prosperity and abundance on every possible level,
49:30
Speaker 1: starting with food security, growing as much food as we
49:33
Speaker 1: can for ourselves, and then the surplus we can export
49:37
Speaker 1: and sell generate profits. So we still use the financial
49:40
Speaker 1: systems to make profit within our businesses that we are
49:44
Speaker 1: the owners of, and then whatever we don't need for
49:49
Speaker 1: ourselves we sell and we make profit from and that
49:52
Speaker 1: money keeps. Really we keep reinvesting the profits back into
49:56
Speaker 1: our town, back into more businesses, more projects, so that
50:00
Speaker 1: we start creating a vast foundation for prosperity and abundance.
50:07
Speaker 1: A lot of it is on the once more sorry.
50:10
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, so it's a it's a it's a network
50:12
Speaker 2: that feeds itself.
50:14
Speaker 1: It's a network that feeds itself and it and it's
50:16
Speaker 1: completely voluntary, and we can start this in a small
50:19
Speaker 1: town anywhere and grow. It's because people want change. Doesn't
50:23
Speaker 1: matter where you go, which country you are. People are
50:26
Speaker 1: sick and tired of the of the slavery, sick and
50:29
Speaker 1: tired of working like slaves, sickond tired of not knowing
50:32
Speaker 1: how it's going to end, because the trajectory we on
50:35
Speaker 1: right now does not have a happy ending. It's it's
50:37
Speaker 1: it's it does not end well. Just you know, a
50:41
Speaker 1: larger corporation swallowing up everything, Walmart coming into town, closing
50:46
Speaker 1: all the businesses down. It's it's a mess. Everything that
50:50
Speaker 1: we hold deer is being destroyed by money and by
50:54
Speaker 1: greed and large corporations. Instead of us doing things for
50:58
Speaker 1: ourselves so that it's a strong foundation for happiness, for joy,
51:03
Speaker 1: for beautiful lives. Everything gets destroyed by the greed for money.
51:09
Speaker 1: And the whole thing is based on we choose to
51:12
Speaker 1: contribute our time, and it's based on we contribute three
51:17
Speaker 1: hours a week. Now, it's start with three hours a week.
51:21
Speaker 1: Everybody's got three hours a week. Now, imagine if you'd
51:25
Speaker 1: live in a town of ten thousand people and contribute.
51:27
Speaker 1: Everyone contributes three hours a week, it's ten thousand hours
51:31
Speaker 1: of free labor, sorry, ten thousand. That's thirty thousand, thirty
51:36
Speaker 1: thousand hours of free labor a week. Do you know
51:41
Speaker 1: what we can do with thirty thousand hours because we
51:44
Speaker 1: choose to contribute that time towards fixing our town and
51:47
Speaker 1: working in a shoe factory or a dairy, or a bakery,
51:50
Speaker 1: or a laptop factory or a fridge factory or who
51:53
Speaker 1: knows what. We choose what businesses we want to start.
51:56
Speaker 1: No one is telling us what to do. And this
51:58
Speaker 1: also avoids large companies come into our town setting up
52:03
Speaker 1: a factory, creating two hundred jobs, and then five years
52:07
Speaker 1: of ten years later, they say, okay, we've had enough,
52:09
Speaker 1: we're closing the business down. Now. Suddenly five hundred members
52:12
Speaker 1: of your community out of a job. That's how they
52:14
Speaker 1: destroy small towns. So that can never happen again, because
52:18
Speaker 1: all these businesses will be started by us, and we
52:21
Speaker 1: choose what we're going to do for ourselves. So that's
52:24
Speaker 1: in a nuturheal, a very simple description of what it is.
52:28
Speaker 2: But to make that happen now, yeah, I do make
52:30
Speaker 2: Sean falling because you were you were you were talking
52:33
Speaker 2: about greed and money, but you were actually targeting the
52:38
Speaker 2: banking system, not necessarily money itself.
52:42
Speaker 1: No, we still need to use money, whether it's rans
52:45
Speaker 1: or pounds of dollars or euros. We still need that
52:47
Speaker 1: to set up our businesses and to have them funded
52:51
Speaker 1: because we may not be able to fund it ourselves.
52:53
Speaker 1: We might have to get outside funders, who then they
52:56
Speaker 1: only can they can outside funders can only ever get
52:58
Speaker 1: thirty percent of the business that they fund because we
53:02
Speaker 1: the community will do the labor. We're the labor force
53:05
Speaker 1: that will work for free because we own sixty percent
53:08
Speaker 1: of that business. Ten percent is held for the office,
53:11
Speaker 1: the once more time officer. The office can operate and
53:13
Speaker 1: we can manage everything in our town. So we always
53:18
Speaker 1: remain the majority shareholders and owners of every business that
53:21
Speaker 1: we start, even if we bring in funders. That is
53:24
Speaker 1: the fundamental, that's the game changer on every level. So
53:27
Speaker 1: no one can ever close our businesses down and put
53:30
Speaker 1: us out of work. But at the same time, what
53:34
Speaker 1: we've now created, we've had to create a mechanism that
53:37
Speaker 1: people can use so no one can abuse it. No
53:40
Speaker 1: one can say I was there doing that and that
53:43
Speaker 1: they weren't right. Or people must know how much profit
53:47
Speaker 1: is our bakery making this month, how much profit is
53:49
Speaker 1: going to be distributed to our members from the laptop
53:52
Speaker 1: factory and so forth, so we realized in twenty twenty
53:57
Speaker 1: two that we have to create a blockchain and a
54:01
Speaker 1: system that every community can use on every level for transparency,
54:08
Speaker 1: for accuracy, for investor security, for distribution of the profits,
54:13
Speaker 1: for making sure that if I arrive to pick up
54:17
Speaker 1: rubbish in one of the community projects, or I arrive
54:20
Speaker 1: in another project, you know, standing guard somewhere, or clearing
54:25
Speaker 1: our graveyards, or cooking food for the orphans, whatever projects
54:29
Speaker 1: or businesses we have, I come to contribute voluntarily my
54:33
Speaker 1: three hours. People need to know that I was there,
54:37
Speaker 1: and I want to know that the system has recorded
54:40
Speaker 1: that I was there. So we created this blockchain. It's
54:43
Speaker 1: a really powerful system and it is available for free.
54:47
Speaker 1: Anyone anywhere in the world, in any small town can
54:51
Speaker 1: go online, sign up as a member and register your
54:54
Speaker 1: first project, sign up a fear of your friends, and
54:57
Speaker 1: start using the system to contribute towards your community. And
55:04
Speaker 1: then what we've created on top of that is our
55:07
Speaker 1: own separate reward system, which we call the Infinity token,
55:11
Speaker 1: so you can call it a reward system. It is
55:14
Speaker 1: the acknowledgment that you contributed your three hours towards your community,
55:19
Speaker 1: towards your businesses or community, and that acknowledgment is a
55:23
Speaker 1: little can we can write out a piece of paper,
55:26
Speaker 1: say John was here incribuated with three hours. Then that
55:29
Speaker 1: piece of paper will have value because that means that
55:33
Speaker 1: I did something for three hours. That piece of paper
55:35
Speaker 1: is actually worth three hours of my life. Right. So,
55:38
Speaker 1: but we did this electronically, so you can compare it
55:41
Speaker 1: to bitcoin. But it's not a cryptocurrency. It is a
55:45
Speaker 1: it is not a filt currency. It's not a cryptocurrency.
55:48
Speaker 1: It could be very clear about this because the financial
55:50
Speaker 1: watchdogs financial bodies are very fierce about protecting their domain.
55:56
Speaker 1: We've created something that is so new, so a revolutionary,
55:59
Speaker 1: and completely untouchable by the governments and the financial system
56:04
Speaker 1: because it's our choice to reward ourselves for what we
56:08
Speaker 1: do for our community. So I contribute my time and
56:12
Speaker 1: as an acknowledgment of the contribution, I get one Infinity
56:16
Speaker 1: token that automatically gets placed into my digital wallet into
56:20
Speaker 1: my once more time membership account. And everyone that signs
56:25
Speaker 1: up as a member anywhere in the world, doesn't matter
56:26
Speaker 1: where you are, you automatically have a digital wallet in
56:29
Speaker 1: your membership account, and the moment you contribute three hours
56:33
Speaker 1: and it's logged on the system. The system puts an
56:36
Speaker 1: infinity token into your digital wallet. Now you can go
56:39
Speaker 1: online and you can send that token to anyone in
56:42
Speaker 1: the world and you can start using it as a
56:44
Speaker 1: means of exchange. That's the beginning. So we are not
56:50
Speaker 1: a cryptocurrency. Our tokens are not traded on stock markets
56:53
Speaker 1: or crypto exchanges. So it's a completely utterly private reward
56:59
Speaker 1: system that is no one's business except ours the once
57:03
Speaker 1: more town members.
57:06
Speaker 2: Now where are the one small towns?
57:10
Speaker 1: There are none. We are waiting for the first small town,
57:14
Speaker 1: some on some way to say why I'm going to
57:16
Speaker 1: do this. So what we've done, Jeremy, is we've tried
57:20
Speaker 1: this in various countries, in various towns. We've tried to
57:24
Speaker 1: launch it before we had the blockchain, and even since
57:28
Speaker 1: we've launched a blockchain. But most of the time we've
57:31
Speaker 1: tried to launch it before we had the blockchain and
57:34
Speaker 1: the membership and the membership cards and the tokens and
57:37
Speaker 1: the reward system, and we were learning what doesn't work?
57:40
Speaker 1: Why do intentional communities fail? And that's unfortunately what happens.
57:45
Speaker 1: There is not a single intentional community in the world
57:48
Speaker 1: today that we can hold up as an example and
57:50
Speaker 1: say that's what we should be doing. So that's what
57:54
Speaker 1: we've been doing, trying it out in all kinds of
57:57
Speaker 1: ways in South Africa, in Swaziland, Zimbabwe, in England, in
58:01
Speaker 1: Ireland and Australia, in Canada, in the USA, in Brazil,
58:05
Speaker 1: in Croatia, and I forget other countries. I mean, at
58:08
Speaker 1: one stage we had like forty five ambassadors in so
58:12
Speaker 1: many countries, and then we realized we're looking for trouble
58:17
Speaker 1: because people wanted to invest money into some of these businesses.
58:20
Speaker 1: And what happened. Some investors came along and they invested,
58:24
Speaker 1: like in Canada, invested like, yes, ten thousand dollars. I
58:26
Speaker 1: love this small town project and I want to invest
58:29
Speaker 1: money into it and I want to see the succeed.
58:32
Speaker 1: And then suddenly the people running that project messed it
58:35
Speaker 1: up and the investor lost the money and the money
58:38
Speaker 1: is gone. Then suddenly they email me and they say, oh, Tillinger,
58:42
Speaker 1: where's my money? I gave your one small time project
58:45
Speaker 1: in Canada the ten thousand dollars And I go, well,
58:47
Speaker 1: I don't know anything about it. Tell me more, how
58:50
Speaker 1: did you give them ten thousand dollars, who did you
58:51
Speaker 1: give it to? And so forth, and I realized, oh
58:53
Speaker 1: my god, this is a ticking time bomb. If this
58:57
Speaker 1: happens suddenly, I'm going to get a bad and people
59:00
Speaker 1: are going to think that I'm a bloody con artist.
59:03
Speaker 1: And so that's when we stopped all the ambassadors and
59:06
Speaker 1: we started to build a blockchain so this can't happen.
59:10
Speaker 1: There's a system, accountability, reporting, structure, distribution. You know how
59:16
Speaker 1: much profit are we making, who's doing the community projects.
59:20
Speaker 1: We separate the community project from like picking up rubbish
59:22
Speaker 1: and making our time beautiful, from the businesses, because there's
59:25
Speaker 1: two different kind of projects, right, the one needs accounting
59:29
Speaker 1: and accountants and business plans and banking, and the other
59:31
Speaker 1: one is just us getting together with some T shirts
59:33
Speaker 1: and doing things for our community. So what we've now done,
59:38
Speaker 1: and this is going to be the new relaunch, hopefully
59:40
Speaker 1: at the end of July, now end of July twenty
59:43
Speaker 1: twenty six, the relaunch of the community projects. So it's
59:47
Speaker 1: really simple and people can load log in, start up
59:51
Speaker 1: as a member, load their community project, and then start
59:55
Speaker 1: that project that same week. Right, we distribute membership cards.
1:00:00
Speaker 1: It's got a QR code on the back and that's
1:00:01
Speaker 1: all you need. That qre code is connected to your
1:00:03
Speaker 1: membership account and the moment you scan that QR code
1:00:07
Speaker 1: at the project that you go and do on a
1:00:09
Speaker 1: QR code scanner for that particular project, the blockchain knows
1:00:15
Speaker 1: that Michael Tellinger came in, contributed three hours and fifteen
1:00:18
Speaker 1: minutes to picking up rubbish and vartafhal buffin and if
1:00:22
Speaker 1: I've done more than three hours of blockchain automatically puts
1:00:24
Speaker 1: an Infinity token into my digital wallet. It is so brilliant.
1:00:28
Speaker 1: This thing is so awesome, But we made it too complicated,
1:00:32
Speaker 1: and we cross pollinate that the community projects with the
1:00:35
Speaker 1: businesses and it just became too difficult for people to start.
1:00:39
Speaker 1: So we're now separated too. So we're going to have
1:00:41
Speaker 1: almost like a relaunch of inspiring people to say, right now,
1:00:46
Speaker 1: you can launch this. You can do it now. It's
1:00:48
Speaker 1: going to take you five minutes and start a small project,
1:00:51
Speaker 1: even if it's five people. And this is going to
1:00:54
Speaker 1: inspire others when they see you walking around picking up
1:00:57
Speaker 1: rubbish with your one small town vartafal buffin the name
1:01:00
Speaker 1: of your town t shirt and they get inspired, Hey,
1:01:02
Speaker 1: what are you doing? Why are you doing this? And
1:01:04
Speaker 1: you tell them the story and they go, wow, I
1:01:06
Speaker 1: want to be part of this. And how do I
1:01:10
Speaker 1: know they want to be part of it? Because I
1:01:12
Speaker 1: did this invited rob Berfin in twenty thirteen and twenty fourteen.
1:01:15
Speaker 1: We started these projects before we had tokens or blockchains,
1:01:20
Speaker 1: and every day, Jeremy, every day, anything between two and ten,
1:01:26
Speaker 1: people would arrive. New people would arrive to say, Wow,
1:01:29
Speaker 1: we're hearing you. Hear were you fixing up the town hall?
1:01:32
Speaker 1: We want to join. We want to be part of this,
1:01:33
Speaker 1: we want to help fix up the town hall. It's
1:01:36
Speaker 1: unbelievable how the word spreads. People want to do something
1:01:39
Speaker 1: good for their communities, and now we have a system
1:01:42
Speaker 1: that's going to make it so much better and reward
1:01:45
Speaker 1: them with a means of exchange. So you don't have
1:01:49
Speaker 1: to have rands or dollars or pounds. You're going to
1:01:52
Speaker 1: have infinity tokens by contributing voluntarily towards your community, and
1:01:57
Speaker 1: you can share an exchange those tokens exactly the same
1:02:00
Speaker 1: way we did with bitcoin when we first launched it.
1:02:04
Speaker 1: When that was first launched. Sorry, Now this is far
1:02:07
Speaker 1: more powerful because no one can ever take this away
1:02:09
Speaker 1: from us. This belongs to the members of One small Town.
1:02:12
Speaker 2: How can I find out more?
1:02:16
Speaker 1: Right? So, obviously, studying ancient civilizations, all that stuff is intriguing,
1:02:21
Speaker 1: it's exciting, it's mind blowing. But unless we save our
1:02:26
Speaker 1: world and we save our towns, there's no future. We
1:02:29
Speaker 1: have no future as a species. So let's focus on
1:02:32
Speaker 1: the One Small Time initiative. Doesn't matter what country you're in.
1:02:36
Speaker 1: Go online, go to One small town dot org, sign
1:02:39
Speaker 1: up as a member. Then go to your digital wallet,
1:02:42
Speaker 1: buy a few Infinity tokens. By buying Infinity tokens, you're
1:02:45
Speaker 1: contributing instead of time, you're contributing some money so that
1:02:49
Speaker 1: we can continue doing things at One Small Town. And then,
1:02:52
Speaker 1: once you sign up as a member, choose what projects
1:02:55
Speaker 1: you want to start in your community. You can be
1:02:57
Speaker 1: the flag bearer in your time and you're community. It's
1:03:00
Speaker 1: that simple. Start a project, get some friends to sign
1:03:04
Speaker 1: up as members, get your membership cards which will send
1:03:07
Speaker 1: to you, and you can start those projects and then
1:03:11
Speaker 1: learn slowly learn how the system works. It's is brand new.
1:03:14
Speaker 1: Keep in mind this has never been done before because
1:03:18
Speaker 1: it's such a big thing. Every intentional community has failed us.
1:03:25
Speaker 1: We cannot let this fail. If this fails, then we lose,
1:03:30
Speaker 1: and we can't lose. It's got to work.
1:03:33
Speaker 2: Michael Tellinger, thank you for joining me in the trenches.