Originally published at: MEMORY, HISTORY, MANDELA EFFECT, AND TIME MIRRORS
For some time, as a regular feature of comments and conversation in this website’s vidchats, we’ve been talking about the epistemological warfare being waged in our time, and against virtually every institution. For example, for many I’ve entertained a very high octane speculative hypothesis about the so-called “Mandela effect” as being an experiment both in…
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It’s as though time is like a series of loops or perhaps oscillations-events being fixed only to the extent that one must hit certain plot points or scratches on the vinyl , and yet also somewhat flexible and observable - for that part of us that is forever outside of it…
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Loved It!
[1951 - 1924]
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Well, all of this talk of time and mirrors brings to mind the work of the Soviet astrophysicist Nikolai Kozyrev, as well as those whose experiments explored his concepts further.
One such was Ivan M, Shakhparonov (1918-2001), who confirmed Kozyev’s findings concerning ‘negative’ and ‘positive’ space, as in a mirror image, which also is reminiscent of William Tiller’s work. Just like Tiller, Shakhparonov found this ‘negative’ mirror-space to be the domain of the magnetic monopole. Additionally, in reaffirming Kozyrev’s finding that ‘negative’ space was not subject to time/entropy like our ‘positive’ space was, he discovered that structure and order actually increased in ‘negative’ space instead.
The magnetic monopole is, I think, an essential part of any discussion about the Mandela Effect. It’s the carrier of what informs all that is physical: structure, order, sequencing, etc. If you possess a technology that allows you to tinker with the informational basis of all physicality; well, need I say any more? If we thought the hubris of those responsible for geoengineering was bad enough, this would make all of that look like malevolent child’s play.
The experiments conducted at Dikson with Kozyrev mirros in the 1990s were interesting in many respects. All of the various mirrors used possessed a concave curvature, which is not irrelevant to the ‘twisted’ characteristic of time mentioned in the New York Post article. Dikson is, I believe, just inside the Arctic Circle, a place where the the Earth’s inner magnetic field (plasmasphere) converges to plunge into the innermost reaches of the spinning magnetic torus that surrounds our mineral planet. This Russian documentary with English subtitles is well worth watching. The strange phenomena, including the appearance ancient symbols from lost civilisations, are - I think - evidence of the informational nature of the magnetic monopole as an aspect of what I like to call Mind at Large.
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Phillip K Dik describing the Mandela effect at a press conference in France (before it was cool)
Also:
- Time is not linear
- Consciousness is not local
- It’s quite likely the Pleiades are artificial satellites (Shep’s tennis balls installed by KatieB)
Also, also…
I found it impossible to type in Phillip K Dikcs last name correctly at the top of this submission, with the A.I. police state automatically changing it to Richard. How ironic…
I’d strongly prefer to go back to a previous version of the Matrix please.
“Flow my spell-check the policeman said”
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Tell me about it… my new book, The Rialto in Richmond Reconstructed, came out with more errors that were added by the iincompetent “spell checker” or whatever the H**L they’re calling it, including hyphenated words in the middle of a line and not at the end of it, including my personal favorite (almost as good as the “political burgers” in Rialto #1): modify-cation! I kid you not!
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Maybe using Linotype machines and type writers again could be an opportunity for a cottage industry in printing…copyrighted first additions would really be treasured.
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I notice it too often, and equate it with “cheap” publishers.
I wonder if AMAZON’s, race to the bottom line; initiated the growing tell-tale signs of “cheap”?
I do miss my indexes[which Dr. Farrell addressed, in a vid-chat question].
I even wonder, if certain authors are targeted more than others - for “mistakes”.
I know my keyboard makes them. I’ll hit k and it comes up h. No telling when it will happen.
All kinds of files pop-up out of nowhere. To interrupt the flow of writing?
Anyway, miss those good old days of analogue certainty.
But, here I’m in enjoying this digital site. Just requires a little more vigilance.
Won’t use Kindle[except in reading previews,
Nowadays, the purposed degradation of the publishing industries…
goes; goes hat-in-hand, with the Bankster’s Occupied-Territories.
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I think you’re definitely on to something there Robert. I became VERy suspicious of kindle when it dawned on me that the name of the platform itself was about book burning, and then when I saw all my careful formatting of my books go out the window, that’s when I started entertaining ideas similar to those you just advanced.
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I got your Microcosm from Lulu and was saddened to see the formatting on there does not fit the page. The margins on top are huge, as if they needed to ‘zoom in’ to the proofs you gave them to fill the whole page, which is very unfortunate.
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I use the margins to write comments; while drawing arrows, connecting thoughts to other passages.
Even in my library books, I use light pencil.
Then get my collection of notebooks, to write down notes I’ve made
I eventually erase those in my library rentals; turn it back in - clean of marks.
Much prefer books where there’s room to jot down ideas, comments, and other remarks
To each his own.
[The Tower Of Babel was loaded with my notes]
Unfortunately, my wife makes me get rid of many of my books - she wants the space
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I cannot help the formatting… I have to do everything myself, and it is very discouraging to get comments like this.
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Don’t worry too much Doc…
You’re one-of-a-kind author and most of us here would read your submissions if they were
written on wet paper towels.
Some readers are pedantic when it comes to their books, sure. Personally, I bend the corners and fill the margins with notes, etc. I’ve even been known to enjoy a political burger in one hand
while thumbing pages with another (waka-waka-waka)
I’m just glad they all get published. Keep 'em coming. Warts and all.
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Thanks mohgarr I appreciate it… after so many years of this and watching the word processing software decay, it is very discouraging. So a kind word helps keep me going.
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… if people complain about typos you can borrow a line from Good Ol’ Spiro and simply refer to them as “Nattering Nabobs of Negativism” 
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We buy your @vardas3 books to read and ponder them for the content and for expansion of the reality they reveal - NOT for the quality of the printer’s finished formating.
Just recieved the two Riato ones. Cant wait.
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It seems at least what you write is what we read once received from the publisher’s printers, unedited by them.
Many books have to pass through law departments, editors that cut out and revise the message which the author has to agree to or no sale…
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… the Shah was overthrown by folks passing around AK’s “sermon” cassettes (tape for all you yung’uns out there) in cafes and coffee shops. One can imagine that these were copied and played so many times that they contained many sound imperfections. So, I wouldn’t worry about a few typos.
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I am sorry too. In the end it is the content which counts though, and we all know that is always stellar.
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I scan in many digital books and have Lulu print me a physical copy if I really want one. I once bought a book and it came in micro type, like font size 5. Unreadable.
When I publish my own, I order a finished copy. If it comes out looking wrong…you can double check your settings and upload a corrected version. It’s up to you to make it look right.