Yes, @RhebaRhae, I (i.e., “Mrs. Sunnyboy” of the Sunnyboy couple) have finished reading GDS Revisited, as well as all of Dr. Farrell’s books listed on his web site. (The only books that I haven’t read are the 4-part series on Gnostics, and Dr. Farrell’s earlier fictional book. If things remain stable around here, we hope to order those books this winter.)
Despite this huge reading project (and that was “thanks” to the lockdowns, where we stopped going to yoga and dance sessions – and read books instead of going to those places, a practice we have continued after everything opened up), I don’t feel that I can contribute much deep or meaningful to the discussions, as I am at such a basic level of understanding, and my head is absolutely swimming.
Just because a person reads a book (especially first time), doesn’t necessarily mean that he has understood, or even assimilated, everything he has read, and often a person has to then visit weak points of understanding and delve a little deeper, which we’ve been doing by getting hold of a few books listed in the bibliographies. But, wow, what a big mountain for us to climb, as we realise how little we really know about our world.
We had ordered all of Dr. Farrell’s books, to serve as an introductory Starting Point to some disciplines about which we know virtually nothing at all. Our background and interests that we’ve been following up to this point are very different from, and almost have no intersection with, the topics discussed in Dr. Farrell’s books, which has made reading them perhaps a little more challenging than for other individuals on the forum who are well grounded in these topics. (Thus much of the cryptic banter is lost on both myself and spouse). Normally, when one reads something unfamiliar, one tends to map or connect with things one already knows (forming analogies in one’s mind), and in this case, it’s been difficult given our entirely different set of interests. Having read some of your own posts, and the others on this forum, I feel like I’m at the bottom of the barrel in terms of understanding any of the intricate details, although I have gleaned some overall basic concepts to ponder.
An overall picture that I’ve formed, so far, from the first read through Dr. Farrell’s books is that our history is not reflected in the narratives handed to us, either in our childhood schooling system, or in our university education system. Dr. Farrell has done some brilliant work on analysing various narratives handed down to us about things such as the purpose of the Giza pyramid, ancient human history, WWII and Nazi history, Roswell, JFK assassination, 9-11, physics and other sciences, technology, historical methods of social control, secret societies, and much more. And, while he does not come out and say that one must believe anything, nor is he completely direct about some things, he gives you a list of books he’s read, and summarises them, gives a few of his own impressions, and then leaves the reader to go digging further into some of the questions posed. And we love that approach. It is an honest and fair approach to dealing with narratives that have been obfuscated.
These last few years have been our complete and utter Disillusionment Years. We wouldn’t trade reading these books for any more yoga or dance classes. We’re no longer trusting of any narratives coming out of our institutions.
This particular book had a lot of fascinating points, even for someone like myself:
Like, that section on “analogues”. Several weeks ago, someone had posted a discussion about 432 Hz, which caught my attention. What is it with the number “432” which keeps popping up in different areas? An artist in sacred geometry, who likes to draw some ideas about basic principles (for a beginner like myself who is starting at the bottom of a mountain), suggested that in “harmonic maths”, certain numbers can scale back and forth along a sliding decimal. And my attention was caught when Dr. Farrell talked about nesting of dimensional analogues in the physical dimensions of the Pyramid. And how that ratio 1:43,200 pops up (p.233). I find that fascinating and know that this is a starting point for me, to learn more about the concept of “harmonic maths” and what is embedded in that.
One interesting point about “analogues” is that this is how I was taught that is how humans learn. We connect some new concept or idea to something that we already know. (Which is probably why people can form different conceptions about any one thing, if they are mapping a given concept to something they know, that might be different to how another person maps it).
While I have been reading my way through these books, I have been unconsciously “mapping” the segments on physics (unfamiliar to me) to what I have learned about basic principles in psychology and human learning, and it seems uncanny how some of the underlying physics principles seem to behave like psychology. Almost like intelligence works on similar lines as physics concepts. I am blown away by that.
I have never had any interest in shooting, killing or weapons, and so the technical details about advanced weaponry are beyond my grasp. Nevertheless, the parts dealing with sonic weapons are especially interesting, as I get woken up at night with what feel like very high frequency “zaps” to the head. Also can’t get to sleep at the beginning of the night due to low frequency humming energy, and these books are now opening a portal for me to explore these things. Years ago, I had read some newspaper articles of people in Victoria, BC (a Canadian naval and military town) complaining about a low frequency Humm (and I am bothered by that too). This affected about 1% of the population, and they were told it was a psychological, “in the head”. Well, yes, I think it is “in the head”, but not the kind of “in the head” where you wind up at a psychiatrists office getting a prescription to numb it out. I think we have sense organs in our brains to pick up energies other than sight, touch, sound, smell, and taste, and knowledge about these sense organs has been suppressed.
The material about plasma physics is somewhat beyond my grasp, although I now look at the chemical clouds that I see in our area differently than before. I see huge swaths of them moving through longer distances as a giant coherent unit in the sky (not swirling about changing shapes so quickly like typical vapour clouds do), and that, to me, suggests plasma. It is very interesting to form a different impression about what it is that I may be seeing that is not officially talked about.
The section about light being trapped in a crystal blew me away. I have never seen such a crystal and cannot envision it, and yet it gets me wondering about all the energy devices in the old ancient epics (also summarized by Zechariah Sitchin) that Dr. Farrell’s book mention that may have been referring to civilizations with very advanced technologies. And how all of that may be related to plasma physics. This section inspires me to want to learn more about crystals.
He ended off by mentioning tarot cards. This, too, was interesting. My Mom loved tarot cards and fortune tellers, and I had never, ever thought that they were anything but “games”. And now, this book has inspired me to probe further as to what ancient history is embedded in the world of the tarot. I would love to see a separate thread just on the topic of tarot, and tarot artistry.
Anyways, these are just some “basic” impressions from a person who struggles with physics, but is still gleaning valuable insights about the lengths that the people (“magicians”?) who organize our societies have gone to instill in us ideas about our world that are misleading, for the purpose of controlling our energies.