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Fnord
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24 Feb 2013, 8:53 pm

DeaconBlues wrote:
As for the Pleiades - that's an open globular cluster consisting of several B-class blue-white giants which appear to have formed sometime in the past 100 million years. Even if planets formed around them almost immediately, and something managed to protect one of the planets from something like the extinction event that ended the Permian period, there would not have been time enough for sapient species to evolve. Further, something that did evolve around such a star would hardly look to Sol for life forms - they would regard G-class yellow dwarfs as being far too cool to support life as they know it. So no, nobody from the Pleiades is here.

The cluster core radius is about 8 light years and tidal radius is about 43 light years. The cluster contains over 1,000 statistically confirmed members, dominated by young, hot blue stars (Spectral Class B5 to B9; Luminosity Type III to V), up to 14 of which can be seen with the naked eye depending on local observing conditions.

The typical spectral class of the Pleiades emits 25 to 30,000 times the radiation of our sun, "Sol", and emits it mostly in the blue-violet portion of the spectrum, with only slightly less in the ultra-violet portion. As you know, U/V light is necessary for photosynthesis, but as you also know, increased U/V radiation also causes skin cancer, cataracts, and sterilization of arable land.

U/V flux on the level of that found in the Pleiades cluster can disrupt and prevent organic molecular formation. This means that not only is it extremely unlikely that simple organic lipids naturally formed anywhere in the cluster, but that DNA formation is very likely to be completely outside the realm of possibility.

Thus, no life could have evolved anywhere within a few dozen light-years of the Pleiades cluster, and that the U/V radiation within and around the cluster makes the entire region extremely hostile to organic life.

Conclusion: The whole Pleiadians/Plejarans story is a myth; only this, and nothing more.

Believing in myths allows the comfort of having an opinion without the discomfort of having to think.



techstepgenr8tion
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24 Feb 2013, 8:59 pm

trollcatman wrote:
Well, most of the stuff in that pediodic table is pretty batshit crazy. Hollow earth? Creationism? Scientology? End of the World crap? Feng Shui? It looks like the episode list for Penn&Teller BS.

No, I completely agree. From our modern materialistic perspective I'd say all of it is batisht crazy.

Now when you start looking into to the uncertainty of QM, the ways in which we effect outcomes with observations, the kind of things people find on psychedelics and truly odd consistencies, and then you start really looking into what down to earth esotericists say about it all - this is where reality as we know it starts to melt, get gooey, and where lines of source code in our holographic universe start sliding over themselves like well-buttered spaghetti noodles.

The challenge seems to be what's thoughtform and what's essentially physical in the way we'd think of it. That part can be deceptive.



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25 Feb 2013, 1:54 am

techstepgenr8tion wrote:
trollcatman wrote:
Well, most of the stuff in that pediodic table is pretty batshit crazy. Hollow earth? Creationism? Scientology? End of the World crap? Feng Shui? It looks like the episode list for Penn&Teller BS.

No, I completely agree. From our modern materialistic perspective I'd say all of it is batisht crazy.

Now when you start looking into to the uncertainty of QM, the ways in which we effect outcomes with observations, the kind of things people find on psychedelics and truly odd consistencies, and then you start really looking into what down to earth esotericists say about it all - this is where reality as we know it starts to melt, get gooey, and where lines of source code in our holographic universe start sliding over themselves like well-buttered spaghetti noodles.

The challenge seems to be what's thoughtform and what's essentially physical in the way we'd think of it. That part can be deceptive.


Good point.
I admit when it comes to that, I tend to wait until the people who comprehend maths with numbers and squiggly bits in it translate it into a simple language concept.



techstepgenr8tion
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25 Feb 2013, 6:38 am

Fnord wrote:
The cluster core radius is about 8 light years and tidal radius is about 43 light years. The cluster contains over 1,000 statistically confirmed members, dominated by young, hot blue stars (Spectral Class B5 to B9; Luminosity Type III to V), up to 14 of which can be seen with the naked eye depending on local observing conditions.

The typical spectral class of the Pleiades emits 25 to 30,000 times the radiation of our sun, "Sol", and emits it mostly in the blue-violet portion of the spectrum, with only slightly less in the ultra-violet portion. As you know, U/V light is necessary for photosynthesis, but as you also know, increased U/V radiation also causes skin cancer, cataracts, and sterilization of arable land.

U/V flux on the level of that found in the Pleiades cluster can disrupt and prevent organic molecular formation. This means that not only is it extremely unlikely that simple organic lipids naturally formed anywhere in the cluster, but that DNA formation is very likely to be completely outside the realm of possibility.

Thus, no life could have evolved anywhere within a few dozen light-years of the Pleiades cluster, and that the U/V radiation within and around the cluster makes the entire region extremely hostile to organic life.

Conclusion: The whole Pleiadians/Plejarans story is a myth; only this, and nothing more.

Believing in myths allows the comfort of having an opinion without the discomfort of having to think.

I'll be doing research for my own curiosity to see if I can determine whether they were first called Pleiadians and then moved to 'Plejarans' out of realizing that the Pleiades can't support life or whether it was Plejarus from the beginning 'in the direction of'.

If he did make this up to counter the inhospitability of a blue star cluster yet has people seeing these craft in the sky or on the ground - he may very well be bringing forward something much more....err......atavistic. If so - more points for fallen angel/nephilim crowd.



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25 Feb 2013, 7:59 am

techstepgenr8tion wrote:
What I mean; the bible calls them 'watchers', the ufologists call them Nords, Billy Meier via his contacts with them calls them Pejarans (ie. a star technically behind the Pleiades) and would claim they're here to help us learn how to evolve without blowing ourselves up or polluting ourselves to death, Steve Quayle and David Flynn would call them all of the following - watchers, gods of antiquity (Sumeria, Egypt, Greece etc.) and of course fallen angels, Nephilim, powers and principalities, etc. etc.. - the light-bearers of the 2nd Thessalonian 'strong delusion'.

I think it's possible that there are beings who are capable of "watching" humanity, but they are probably so disgusted with us, that they have moved on to other civilizations. On the grand scale, I think we must be viewed as stupid, destructive and narcissistic. If we survive ourselves, maybe then they'll be more interested.



Fnord
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25 Feb 2013, 10:58 am

Relying on the Bible for historical accuracy is like relying on priests for sexual celibacy - when it's there, it's rare.


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25 Feb 2013, 11:23 am

Interesting point. Did you know that a study was done by Norman Don (I've posted about it before), which disclosed that genuine UFO contacts / abductees, can go into a beta wave state, which nobody else can except for Indian yogis and then only after years of practice. Has anyone done anything with this? No, despite the fact that it exposes fakers and fantasists. Google: topografia cerebral de pessoas abduzidas (Portuguese site but study in original language).



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25 Feb 2013, 1:51 pm

techstepgenr8tion wrote:
Fnord wrote:
The cluster core radius is about 8 light years and tidal radius is about 43 light years. The cluster contains over 1,000 statistically confirmed members, dominated by young, hot blue stars (Spectral Class B5 to B9; Luminosity Type III to V), up to 14 of which can be seen with the naked eye depending on local observing conditions.

The typical spectral class of the Pleiades emits 25 to 30,000 times the radiation of our sun, "Sol", and emits it mostly in the blue-violet portion of the spectrum, with only slightly less in the ultra-violet portion. As you know, U/V light is necessary for photosynthesis, but as you also know, increased U/V radiation also causes skin cancer, cataracts, and sterilization of arable land.

U/V flux on the level of that found in the Pleiades cluster can disrupt and prevent organic molecular formation. This means that not only is it extremely unlikely that simple organic lipids naturally formed anywhere in the cluster, but that DNA formation is very likely to be completely outside the realm of possibility.

Thus, no life could have evolved anywhere within a few dozen light-years of the Pleiades cluster, and that the U/V radiation within and around the cluster makes the entire region extremely hostile to organic life.

Conclusion: The whole Pleiadians/Plejarans story is a myth; only this, and nothing more.

Believing in myths allows the comfort of having an opinion without the discomfort of having to think.

I'll be doing research for my own curiosity to see if I can determine whether they were first called Pleiadians and then moved to 'Plejarans' out of realizing that the Pleiades can't support life or whether it was Plejarus from the beginning 'in the direction of'.

If he did make this up to counter the inhospitability of a blue star cluster yet has people seeing these craft in the sky or on the ground - he may very well be bringing forward something much more....err......atavistic. If so - more points for fallen angel/nephilim crowd.

Save yourself the trouble. In the Eighties all of the New Age books in our local healthfood store refered to them as "Pliedians" and some even claimed to be giving ¥ou "Pleidian Technology" ,and so forth. You never saw 'Plejaran' used unitil a few years ago.



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25 Feb 2013, 3:32 pm

paigetheoracle wrote:
Interesting point. Did you know that a study was done by Norman Don (I've posted about it before), which disclosed that genuine UFO contacts / abductees, can go into a beta wave state, which nobody else can except for Indian yogis and then only after years of practice. Has anyone done anything with this? No, despite the fact that it exposes fakers and fantasists. Google: topografia cerebral de pessoas abduzidas (Portuguese site but study in original language).

Did you also know that beta waves are often associated with active or busy thinking and concentration? (Painting, programming, or composing a song or poem, for example)

Did you know that beta waves are associated with isotonic muscle contractions? (Weight-lifting is a form of isotonic exercise.)

Did you know that bursts of beta activity are associated with a strengthening of sensory feedback in static motor control? (Balance-beam exercises, for instance.)

Did you know that this so-called "Beta State" of yours is actually a normal state that can be achieved by anyone involved in normal physical and/or mental activity?

Did you know that your brain is emitting Beta waves at this very moment?


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techstepgenr8tion
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25 Feb 2013, 5:27 pm

naturalplastic wrote:
Save yourself the trouble. In the Eighties all of the New Age books in our local healthfood store refered to them as "Pliedians" and some even claimed to be giving ¥ou "Pleidian Technology" ,and so forth. You never saw 'Plejaran' used unitil a few years ago.

Nice - and thanks for the heads up. I still have a 600 page book coming to me that I'll be ripping threw though, just to try and figure what this is all about.



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25 Feb 2013, 5:30 pm

Fnord wrote:
paigetheoracle wrote:
Interesting point. Did you know that a study was done by Norman Don (I've posted about it before), which disclosed that genuine UFO contacts / abductees, can go into a beta wave state, which nobody else can except for Indian yogis and then only after years of practice. Has anyone done anything with this? No, despite the fact that it exposes fakers and fantasists. Google: topografia cerebral de pessoas abduzidas (Portuguese site but study in original language).

Did you also know that beta waves are often associated with active or busy thinking and concentration? (Painting, programming, or composing a song or poem, for example)

Did you know that beta waves are associated with isotonic muscle contractions? (Weight-lifting is a form of isotonic exercise.)

Did you know that bursts of beta activity are associated with a strengthening of sensory feedback in static motor control? (Balance-beam exercises, for instance.)

Did you know that this so-called "Beta State" of yours is actually a normal state that can be achieved by anyone involved in normal physical and/or mental activity?

Did you know that your brain is emitting Beta waves at this very moment?

I'm gonna take a stab in the dark and assume he meant 'theta'. Its the only thing that makes sense and it's theta that seems to be standard for what people think of as Shamanistic states whether its Buddhists, Hindus, OTO's, Carmelite Nuns, etc. in meditation.



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25 Feb 2013, 5:30 pm

I think he is getting confused with alpha-theta state, but again this can be achieved by many people, and most people pass through this state daily, and if there is a correlation it is not evidence of UFO abduction.



techstepgenr8tion
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25 Feb 2013, 5:32 pm

Fnord wrote:
Relying on the Bible for historical accuracy is like relying on priests for sexual celibacy - when it's there, it's rare.

Quite right, but I'm seeing the reverse happening - ie. current history is groping and fondling the heck out of bible prophecy which is what made me scratch my head and wonder in the first place. New age 'ascension' couldn't be up on Daniel or the Book of Revelations tighter and Enoch seems to be the spice that brings what we're seeing right now into context for a lot of people.



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25 Feb 2013, 8:52 pm

Dont claim to know squat about "theta waves".

But if theta waves are a rare thing only achieved by masters of meditiation- BUT- we find that UFO abductees commonly have them all of the time- what would that prove (if anything)?

It could be taken two ways.

As an effect.

Or as a cause.

Does being abducted by aliens CAUSE you to get theta waves (when you wouldnt normally)?

Or..are there exceptional people in the world who naturally get theta waves (ie naturally go into odd mental states) who...ummmm... Whom the aliens like to abduct( to exclusion of the rest of us) for some reason?

That reason being that-aliens dont exist- and that folks who get theta waves tend to blur fantasy with reality.


Native Americans would starve themselves to go on 'vision quests', as would medeaval Christian monks (though they didnt use that term- but they were after 'visions').

So if you're claiming that abductees naturally have the same brain waves as people who have mortified their flesh to get 'visions' , then it would not be surprising that such people would not need to go on a 'quest' to get 'visions'! That they would be naturally prone to visions ( if you know what i mean) !

Effect? Or cause?

Which is more likely?



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25 Feb 2013, 9:56 pm

naturalplastic wrote:
Dont claim to know squat about "theta waves".

But if theta waves are a rare thing only achieved by masters of meditiation- BUT- we find that UFO abductees commonly have them all of the time- what would that prove (if anything)?

It could be taken two ways.

That's putting theta waves on a much higher pedestal than what they earn. Any time you daze out while driving supposedly you're in theta. Any time you really get into something and sort of 'lose yourself' you might be in a higher hz frame of it. Shaman, Buddhist Monks, Carmelite Nuns, etc. can hit the lower thetas (thetas range roughly from the 4hz to 7 or 8hz range) but if you really want to train your brain to do it you can listen to theta binaurals (which do seem to work quite well), isochronic pulse, etc.

That said though thetas on their own do not cause mystical experience, that could either mean it takes thetas in particular parts of the head (perhaps temporal lobe as a wild but half-educated guess) and that could explain at least night time 'abducted from bed' sensations occasionally. When you have mass people who, as Fnord pointed out, are in beta state - out drinking coffee, chatting with friends, and see a whole bunch of strange orange orbs in the sky - that kind of shoots down the idea that theta is the core of it, much like the phenomena of some people consistently coming up with pictures that the authorities on doctored images can't figure out (Billy Meier was in that group) as well as times where burn-marks have been found, you also have the instance where when crop-circles aren't stomped they seem to be microwaved, and sometimes when they are stomped by fakers the fakers will find out that they themselves were duped - ie. they thought to make hypothetically a Star of David, just to find out that a day before they did this a whole bunch of ladies were sitting in a field trying to invoke a Star of David crop circle.

So, the whole UFO thing is an incredibly difficult thing to unravel - some of it might be thought-forms breaking through the barrier, either in the raw or even captivating the ideas of the fakers. Silverish discs on the other hand seem a bit more tangible which would point to something more concrete than thought-forms but, lol, what the eff do we know... I suppose if people have had war of the worlds on their minds or sexy dashing space-humans including lathe women with 1960's bobs and the big blue eye-shadow, who knows... w*k thoughts of teen boys through the 60's and 70's to B horror might be a stronger creative force than we might have realized.....or not. We can guess all day but for right now I suppose we just don't know.



naturalplastic wrote:
Does being abducted by aliens CAUSE you to get theta waves (when you wouldnt normally)?

Depends - abducted in sleep they'd proceed the abduction because theta is part of the hypnogogic state as you drift off in to deeper sleep - ie. delta.

naturalplastic wrote:
Or..are there exceptional people in the world who naturally get theta waves (ie naturally go into odd mental states) who...ummmm... Whom the aliens like to abduct( to exclusion of the rest of us) for some reason?

natural - you yourself are in theta more than you realize, albeit its probably (and by the nature of theta) in states where you're reflexively not realizing much.

When was the last time you were abducted by aliens? If its been a while you can probably write your thetas out of worry.

naturalplastic wrote:
That reason being that-aliens dont exist- and that folks who get theta waves tend to blur fantasy with reality.

People can experience them differently and I think its perhaps having them expand into much more sensory areas that opens up visions, what people consider astral travel, etc.

Mind you - people who meditate and get psychedelic experience, or even people who are just having a psychedelic experience, are indead having neurological feedback as their own brain centers sort of loop back on themselves. At the same time many people claim to observe effects that this has an actual rather than psychological effect - ie. they're both having a self-enduced 'hallucination' but the hallucinatory state can cause very deep-level mechancs of reality to shift, change, etc.. Its kind of like the phenomena of a guy and his friends dropping acid and within a few hours a young couple runs up bangs on the door, they run off, then there are tons of police cruising up and down the street and the guys who are tripping are stuck giving a police report. Or, those same guys are tripping and on no other night but that night a whole bunch of people are running through the woods behind the house with flashlight - true the guys are tripping but they go outside and see that the neighbor's house is TP'd well enough to look like a holloween ghost - a house they've never seen vandalized once. In another situation those same guys do the same thing at a different friend's house, they're smoking on the deck while peaking and all of a sudden there's a pick up truck stuck in the mud between the houses - the neighbor girl is running off with her boyfriend and leaving home.

The observable happens, on the witty side, when you get f'd up and sober people start acting weird or, when you have a deep meditative experience where you've contacted entities or contacted a friend and find out in talking to someone later that you shared an experience or that you tapped into something you'd never read. It happens, and stranger things happen as well.



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26 Feb 2013, 11:13 am

Well...

you're all over the place here: crop circles to aliens to hither and yon!

But if theta waves are just commonplace products of daydreaming that we all do all of the time... then...tell that to paigetheoracle! Not to me! She/he is the one who 'elevated them to importance".

The fact that "alien abductees" show a trait that well all get much of the time- then the trait doent mean squat about being an alien abductee.