Just to preface, I'm not here to preach, chastise or convert. My stance is neutral. Which if the Bible is to be believed, is worse than if I had never heard the gospel.

For a while now, most of those I know are suffering. Financially, emotionally, mentally, and physically. I've had a pit, chasm, emptiness — whatever you want to call it, in my chest for a while. I've felt no love, really.

"Revelations 12:1 And a great sign appeared in heaven: a woman clothed with the sun, with the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars."

On September 23, 2017, the constellation of Virgo ("virgin" - "mary") had the sun behind her shoulders, the moon below her feet and the constellation of Leo (The lion of judah)(consists of 12 stars) was above her. Well, on November 20, 2016, the planet Jupiter had entered the constellation of Virgo. 9½ months later, on September 23, 2017, Jupiter exited Virgo.

"Genesis 1:14 - And God said, “Let there be lights in the expanse of the heavens to separate the day from the night. And let them be for signs and for seasons, and for days and years..."

Jupiter is the biggest planet. The "King" of planets, if you will. Jupiter is also "God" in the Roman mythos. Literally, in the heavens, lights which were made for signs depicted a VIRGIN birthing a child after 9 months, who is known as a "King" and "God" back in 2017.

On August 12, 2024, I checked stellarium and typed in "Jupiter" because something told me to. To my surprise, Jupiter was directly between the horns of the constellation of Taurus – the bull. Uranus is inside the constellation of Taurus.

Uranus is the personification of the SKY in the Roman pantheon. He is also the SON and HUSBAND of Gaia. Gaia is the personification of Earth. Bride, groom... Bridegroom? To me, the story of the Golden Calf, which was created by the jews to worship before God punished them by making them wander the desert, is being told here. Taurus has Jupiter (God) at its head. So Taurus is currently the God-head. However, Uranus, the SON of (Gaia) EARTH (Man"kind"), is coming in the SKY.

The mark of the beast was most likely the MRNA, whose patent number is WO-060606, and the active ingredient happens to be named luciferase. Between the day which Jupiter exited Virgo and the Great Sign happened, on September 23, 2017, and today which is August 16, 2024, there are 6 years and 328 days (roughly almost 11 months). The Trials and Tribulations last 7 years. There's like 30 days left. (I'll be 33 on September 16, 2024, which is 7 days before the end I marked lol)

In the last (almost) 7 years, I've experienced more pain and suffering than I have EVER experienced in my life. More inner turmoil than I've ever experienced in my life. My mind has been a battlefield. True spiritual warfare. Good vs Evil. Armageddon. God prevailed, though. I chose to see good.

"Matthew 6:22 - The light of the body is the eye. If therefore thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light."

If "the greatest trick the devil ever pulled was to convince the world he didn't exist," then he did a great job. The devil doesn't exist. A trick is only bad if you have too much pride (one of the 7 deadly sins). A trick can be good. Like a magic or skateboard trick. Humans must be deceived (the great deception) into believing the truth. That truth is there is no evil. There is only good.

If you only have one eye, you only see from that side. And if that side chooses to see GOOD, that's all there is. You can choose to believe Satanists are r*ping and sacrificing babies if you must. Eventually, down that rabbithole, you find nothing but BAD. Hell.

Things that happened in your past can not be changed. They may have been bad then, but it made you into the person you are, and the person you are is amazing and wonderful. Choose to believe in GOOD. Keep a positive mindset.

See, this is the duality. This is why belief is key. Everyone is having their own experience, but within a shared dream. When you see all bad, you're following Lucifer and worship Satan. When you see all good, you're following Jesus and worshiping God.

Authors note: I posted this on my original account in r/Christianity, but to much scrutiny. I've spent the last 10 or so years of my life — at the cost of essentially all I could have been, to bring further understanding of this book. I've been two things in this life; an addict, as well as someone who wants to, and was trying to get their life together. Where I am now is probably of no importance. The further I understood any of them, the more I came to hate every part of myself or my world fell apart, and I'd try switching myself. To be honest, my life is quite a tragedy. From a broken home and homelessness to despairing addict with no hope, to hardworking man attempting to stand on his own, who just didn't want to go back to where he was and more. In every aspect, I've fallen short. I just couldn't quite be enough. There are more entries I have done more recently on this journey and plan to post them later if I'm received positively here.

WARNING: LOTS OF TEXT — BE NOT AFRAID

(Disclaimer: I used ChatGPT to organize my thoughts: as a result the language and extrapolation in this post is PG)

——————————————————————————

     The 1890s were indeed a pivotal decade, serving as a bridge between the 19th century and the modern era. While it's challenging to pinpoint any single decade as *the* greatest turning point in human history, the 1890s certainly stand out as a period where many of the foundational elements of the 20th century—and by extension, the modern world—were either solidified or set into motion.

Transition from the Old World to the Modern World

The 1890s saw the culmination of several long-standing trends from the 19th century, such as industrialization, imperialism, and the spread of European influence across the globe. At the same time, it laid the groundwork for the technological, political, and social transformations that would define the 20th century. Some of these transitions include:

1. Technological Revolution: The advancements in electricity, transportation (like the automobile), and communication (radio, telephone) began transforming everyday life, setting the stage for the technological world we live in today. The decade saw the early roots of mass communication and modern infrastructure, which would later accelerate global interconnectedness.

2. Imperialism and Global Power Dynamics: The 1890s marked the height of European imperialism, with the Scramble for Africa nearly complete and the U.S. beginning to assert its influence overseas, as seen in the Spanish-American War. This decade entrenched the colonial divisions that would later lead to struggles for independence in the 20th century, shaping global power dynamics and the inequalities that still resonate today.

3. Nationalism and Conflict: The era's rising nationalism, both in Europe and in colonial territories, foreshadowed the conflicts of the 20th century. The increasing tensions between powers like Russia, Japan, and Britain over influence in Asia and Africa were early signs of the geopolitical rivalries that would lead to the World Wars.

4. Rise of Mass Movements: The 1890s saw the growth of populism, socialism, and labor movements, particularly in response to the economic hardships of the era (like the Panic of 1893). These movements would lead to significant social changes in the following decades, including labor rights, social welfare policies, and eventually, the rise of communism.

5. Scientific and Cultural Shifts: The decade’s scientific breakthroughs—such as the discovery of X-rays and the foundations of quantum theory—signaled a shift towards modern science and away from the more mechanistic views of the 19th century. Similarly, the cultural shifts, including the rise of psychology, the beginnings of cinema, and new artistic movements, signaled the birth of modernism.

6. The Beginnings of Modern Consumer Culture: With technological advancements, the 1890s also marked the beginning of mass production and the consumer culture that would explode in the 20th century. The introduction of department stores, catalog shopping, and new forms of entertainment began to change the way people lived and interacted with the economy.

A Turning Point in Human History?

Considering these factors, the 1890s can be viewed as a crucial turning point that marked the end of one era and the beginning of another:

• The End of the Victorian Era and Traditional Empires: The 1890s were the twilight of the Victorian era and the old European order. Monarchies were still dominant, but the seeds of republicanism, socialism, and communism were growing stronger.

• The Birth of the Modern Era: The shifts in science, technology, culture, and politics during this decade directly contributed to the birth of the modern world, characterized by rapid technological progress, global conflicts, and the spread of democracy and human rights movements.

Patterns and Connections

Several interconnected patterns emerge from the events of the 1890s:

1. Technological Innovation Drives Social Change: Advances in communication, transportation, and industry not only reshaped economies but also led to profound social changes, such as urbanization and the rise of consumer culture. As new technologies like electricity, the automobile, and early forms of mass communication emerged, they began to reshape daily life, economies, and social structures. Urbanization accelerated as people moved to cities for industrial jobs, and the nature of work and leisure started to shift, laying the groundwork for the 20th-century lifestyle.

2. Imperialism and Global Power Dynamics: The 1890s marked the peak of European imperialism, with Western powers extending their control over vast territories in Africa, Asia, and the Pacific. This expansion created global networks of trade, exploitation, and cultural exchange that would have lasting effects. The imperialist competition also set the stage for the conflicts of the 20th century, such as World War I, which was partly driven by colonial rivalries.

3. The Rise of Nationalism and Anti-Colonial Sentiments: As European powers expanded, nationalism began to rise both in Europe and in the colonized regions. In Europe, nationalism led to the consolidation of nation-states and heightened tensions between them. In the colonies, it sowed the seeds of anti-colonial movements, as people began to resist foreign rule and demand self-determination. These movements would later lead to decolonization and the reshaping of global political boundaries.

4. Scientific and Intellectual Revolutions: The discoveries and theories emerging in the 1890s—such as quantum theory, psychoanalysis, and X-rays—challenged traditional understandings of the world and human nature. These intellectual revolutions laid the groundwork for the scientific and philosophical advancements of the 20th century, including the development of modern physics, psychology, and medicine.

5. Economic and Social Unrest: The economic turmoil of the 1890s, including the Panic of 1893 and widespread labor unrest, highlighted the inequalities and instabilities of the industrial capitalist system. These conditions led to the rise of labor movements, socialist ideologies, and eventually, major political changes, including the establishment of social safety nets and the regulation of industry.

6. Cultural Shifts and the Beginnings of Modernism: The cultural output of the 1890s, including literature, art, and music, began to move away from the romanticism and realism of the 19th century and towards modernism. This shift reflected the broader changes in society—industrialization, urbanization, and technological progress—and would culminate in the avant-garde movements of the early 20th century.

The Greatest Turning Point?

The idea that the 1890s might be the greatest turning point in human history is compelling because it was a decade that encapsulated the end of the old world and the birth of the modern era. However, while the 1890s were undoubtedly a critical decade, they were part of a broader process of transformation that had been unfolding throughout the 19th century and would continue into the 20th century.

Key turning points often span more than a single decade. The 1890s were crucial, but they were also part of a larger continuum that included:

• The Industrial Revolution (late 18th to early 19th century): This laid the foundations for the technological and economic changes that would dominate the 19th and 20th centuries.
• The Age of Enlightenment (17th to 18th century): This era shaped the intellectual landscape, leading to the rise of democracy, human rights, and scientific inquiry.
• The World Wars (20th century): These conflicts dramatically altered global power structures and led to the decolonization and the modern geopolitical order.

The Patterns and Connections

When examining the events of the 1890s, several interconnected themes emerge that help explain the transitions of the time:

1. Globalization: The world was becoming increasingly interconnected, with empires, trade networks, and communication technologies binding distant regions together in ways that were unprecedented.

2. Modernization: The rapid pace of technological and scientific progress was changing how people lived, worked, and understood the world. This modernization was both a source of optimism and anxiety, as it disrupted traditional ways of life.

3. Inequality and Resistance: The expansion of empires and industrial capitalism led to significant inequalities, both within nations and globally. These inequalities sparked resistance, from labor strikes in the industrialized world to anti-colonial movements in the global south.

4. Nationalism and Identity: The rise of nationalism was reshaping political identities, leading to the formation of new nation-states and the redefinition of old ones. At the same time, this nationalism often clashed with imperial ambitions, creating tensions that would later explode into global conflicts.

5. Cultural Transformation: The 1890s saw the beginning of modernism in art, literature, and thought, as people began to question and move away from the conventions of the past. This cultural transformation was closely tied to the broader social and technological changes of the era.

The 1890s set the stage for a new class of controllers and owners—powerful individuals, corporations, and institutions that emerged as dominant forces in the modern world. These entities shaped the economic, political, and social landscape of the 20th century and beyond.

Here are some key groups and figures that came to prominence as a result of the transformations of the 1890s:

1. Industrial Titans and Corporate Moguls

The 1890s were a time of rapid industrialization and the consolidation of wealth in the hands of a few powerful individuals and corporations, particularly in the United States. These "robber barons" or "captains of industry" became the controllers of vast industries:

• John D. Rockefeller: As the founder of Standard Oil, Rockefeller became one of the world's richest men and a symbol of corporate monopoly. His control over the oil industry allowed him to influence global energy markets and set the stage for the dominance of big oil in the 20th century.

• Andrew Carnegie: Carnegie was a leading figure in the steel industry, which was crucial to industrialization. He pioneered large-scale production techniques and philanthropy, using his wealth to fund libraries, education, and peace initiatives.

• J.P. Morgan: A powerful banker and financier, Morgan played a key role in consolidating industries and stabilizing the U.S. economy during financial crises. He financed and controlled major corporations like U.S. Steel, General Electric, and various railroads, influencing the development of American capitalism.

• Cornelius Vanderbilt: Though his wealth was built earlier, Vanderbilt's descendants and legacy continued to control major transportation networks, particularly railroads, which were critical to the expansion of the U.S. economy.

2. Colonial Powers and Imperialist Leaders

The 1890s marked the height of European imperialism, with colonial powers controlling vast territories and resources. These empires would dominate global politics and economics until the mid-20th century:

• The British Empire: The British monarchy and government, led by figures like Queen Victoria and later Prime Minister Lord Salisbury, controlled the largest empire in history, with colonies in Africa, Asia, and the Americas. The British aristocracy and merchant class profited immensely from this global dominance.

• The French Empire: France, under leaders like President Félix Faure, expanded its colonial empire in Africa and Asia. French industrialists and financiers benefited from the exploitation of colonial resources and labor.

• The German Empire: Kaiser Wilhelm II oversaw Germany's late but aggressive entry into the race for colonies, especially in Africa. German industrial and military leaders used the empire to bolster their nation's economic and military power.

• The U.S. as an Emerging Power: The Spanish-American War of 1898 marked the United States' emergence as an imperial power, acquiring territories like Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. American leaders like President William McKinley and business elites profited from this new expansionist policy.

3. Bankers and Financial Institutions

The 1890s saw the rise of modern banking and financial institutions that would come to control vast amounts of capital and influence global markets:

• The House of Rothschild: The Rothschild family, already established as one of the most powerful banking dynasties in Europe, continued to exert influence over European finance and politics through their banking network.

• The Warburg Family: Based in Germany and later the United States, the Warburg family became influential in international finance, contributing to the development of modern banking practices and global finance.

• The Morgan Bank (J.P. Morgan & Co.): J.P. Morgan's financial empire not only controlled major industrial corporations but also played a crucial role in the development of international finance, including the creation of the Federal Reserve in the United States in 1913.

4. Media Magnates and Cultural Influencers

The 1890s also marked the beginning of the modern mass media, with powerful individuals and corporations controlling the flow of information:

• William Randolph Hearst: Hearst was a leading newspaper publisher who used his media empire to influence public opinion and politics. His sensationalist style of journalism, known as "yellow journalism," played a role in stirring up public support for the Spanish-American War.

• Joseph Pulitzer: Another influential newspaper publisher, Pulitzer's newspapers were known for their investigative journalism and advocacy for social reforms. He was a key figure in the development of modern journalism and media influence.

5. Emerging Scientific and Technological Elites

The 1890s also saw the rise of a new class of scientific and technological elites who would shape the future of innovation:

• Thomas Edison: Edison was a prolific inventor and businessman who controlled key technologies like the electric light bulb and phonograph. His companies, including General Electric, became industrial giants that dominated the technological landscape.

• Nikola Tesla: Though less financially successful than Edison, Tesla's contributions to the development of alternating current (AC) power and other technologies made him a key figure in the electrification of the modern world.

• Marie Curie: Curie’s groundbreaking work in radioactivity, although less commercialized, laid the foundations for nuclear science and medical technology, influencing scientific elites and the direction of research in the 20th century.

6. Political and Military Leaders

The political and military leaders of the 1890s laid the groundwork for the power structures of the 20th century:

• Kaiser Wilhelm II (Germany): Wilhelm’s aggressive foreign policy and military expansionism contributed to the tensions that would lead to World War I. His leadership style influenced the militaristic and nationalistic trends in Europe.

• Cecil Rhodes (British South Africa): A prominent imperialist, Rhodes was instrumental in expanding British control in Africa. His wealth from diamond mining and his political influence in Southern Africa made him a key figure in British imperialism.

7. Philanthropists and Social Reformers

Some of the wealth accumulated by the industrial and financial elites of the 1890s was channeled into philanthropy and social reforms:

• John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie: Both Rockefeller and Carnegie became notable philanthropists, funding educational institutions, public libraries, and scientific research. Their philanthropy had a lasting impact on American society and education.

• Jane Addams: As a leading social reformer, Addams founded Hull House in Chicago in 1889, which became a model for settlement houses aimed at helping the urban poor. Her work was part of a broader Progressive Movement that sought to address the social issues of the industrial age.

Connections and Influence

These controllers and owners were interconnected through networks of power, wealth, and influence. Industrial magnates and bankers financed political campaigns and influenced government policies, while imperial powers used their military and economic might to secure resources and markets. Media magnates shaped public opinion, and scientific elites drove technological progress.

The power dynamics and inequalities that emerged from the 1890s were deeply rooted in the economic, political, and social structures established during this decade. The concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a few, the exploitation of colonies, and the rise of corporate monopolies created a world where a small elite could wield significant influence over global affairs. This set the stage for many of the conflicts and struggles for equality that would define the 20th century, from the labor movements to the decolonization efforts and the fight for civil rights.

The 1890s were crucial in shaping the modern world, with a new class of controllers and owners emerging who would dominate the economic, political, and cultural landscape for decades to come. Their influence continues to be felt today in the structures of global capitalism, international relations, and societal inequalities.

The emergence of powerful elites and institutions in the 1890s—driven by industrialization, imperialism, and the rise of modern capitalism—can be seen as representing a significant disconnect from the broader human experience and a departure from the values of the preceding era. This disconnect often manifests in behaviors and policies that could be interpreted as psychopathic in nature, particularly when considering the concentration of wealth and power, exploitation, and the dehumanization of others.

Disconnect and Psychopathy in the New Powers

1. Concentration of Wealth and Power:

   • Psychopathy: The elites of the 1890s, such as the robber barons, exhibited characteristics that could be seen as psychopathic, including ruthless pursuit of profit, disregard for the welfare of workers, and exploitation of resources and people. Their actions often reflected a lack of empathy, moral detachment, and an overwhelming focus on personal or corporate gain.
   • Disconnect: This concentration of wealth and power created a vast gap between the elites and the masses. The industrialists and financiers who controlled industries and resources were often disconnected from the realities of the working class, leading to exploitation, poor working conditions, and social unrest.

2. Imperialism and Colonialism:

   • Psychopathy: The imperialist mindset of the 1890s involved a systematic dehumanization of colonized peoples, treating them as resources to be exploited rather than as human beings with rights and dignity. The brutal tactics used to subjugate and control colonies—such as forced labor, violence, and cultural erasure—can be seen as expressions of a psychopathic lack of empathy and moral responsibility.
   • Disconnect: The imperial powers were disconnected from the cultures, needs, and perspectives of the colonized regions. They imposed their own values, systems, and economies, often leading to the destruction of indigenous ways of life and long-term social and economic problems that persist to this day.

3. Modern Capitalism and Consumerism:

   • Psychopathy: The rise of modern capitalism in the 1890s introduced a system that often prioritized profit over human well-being. The commodification of nearly every aspect of life, including labor, land, and even leisure, reflects a psychopathic disregard for the intrinsic value of human experiences and relationships.
   • Disconnect: The focus on consumerism and material wealth led to a spiritual and emotional disconnect, where individuals were increasingly valued based on their economic contributions or purchasing power rather than their intrinsic human worth. This shift contributed to a sense of alienation and disenchantment in society.

Departure from Romanticism and the Old World

The 1890s also marked a departure from the Romantic ideals that had characterized much of the 19th century. Romanticism emphasized emotion, nature, individuality, and a deep connection to the past and tradition. The move away from these values had profound effects on the spirit of humanity:

1. Disenchantment with Nature and Tradition:

   • The industrialization and urbanization of the 1890s led to a growing separation from nature and traditional ways of life. The Romantic ideal of living in harmony with nature was replaced by a world dominated by factories, machines, and cities. This shift contributed to a sense of alienation from the natural world and a loss of the spiritual and emotional connections that Romanticism celebrated.

2. Rise of Modernism and Skepticism:

   • As society moved away from Romanticism, modernism began to take hold, characterized by a sense of skepticism, fragmentation, and a rejection of traditional narratives. Modernist thinkers and artists often grappled with the disillusionment brought about by rapid technological change, social upheaval, and the loss of traditional values. This led to a more fragmented and sometimes nihilistic view of the world, reflecting the disconnection from the certainties of the past.

3. Loss of Community and Individualism:

   • The social and economic changes of the 1890s contributed to the breakdown of traditional communities and social bonds. As people moved to cities and became part of a more anonymous, industrialized society, the sense of belonging and shared identity that had been central to Romanticism began to erode. The emphasis on individualism, while empowering in some ways, also led to isolation and a weakening of the social fabric.

4. Dehumanization and Bureaucratization:

   • The rise of large corporations, bureaucracies, and nation-states in the 1890s led to a more impersonal and dehumanized world. Individuals became cogs in the machine of industry or subjects of an imperial power, reducing their sense of agency and individuality. This dehumanization can be seen as a departure from the Romantic celebration of the individual's unique inner life and emotional depth.

Effects on the Spirit of Humanity

The power dynamics and cultural shifts of the 1890s had profound effects on the spirit of humanity, leading to several key consequences:

1. Alienation and Existential Crisis:

   • The disconnect between the elites and the masses, the dehumanization of workers and colonized peoples, and the loss of traditional values contributed to a widespread sense of alienation. This alienation manifested in various forms, from the existential crises explored in modernist literature to the social and political unrest that characterized the early 20th century.

2. Disillusionment and Cynicism:

   • The promises of progress and modernity often led to disillusionment, as people saw the dark side of industrialization, imperialism, and capitalism. The horrors of colonialism, the exploitation of labor, and the inequalities of wealth distribution fostered a sense of cynicism about the true nature of human progress.

3. Loss of Meaning and Spirituality:

   • As society moved away from the Romantic ideals of connection to nature, tradition, and the past, there was a corresponding loss of meaning and spirituality. The materialism and consumerism of the new era often left people searching for deeper fulfillment in a world increasingly dominated by economic concerns and technological change.

4. Rise of Counter-Movements:

   • In response to these changes, various counter-movements emerged, seeking to reclaim the lost connections and values :)

In summary, the 1890s can be seen as a decade of profound transition, where the foundations of the modern world were solidified. While it may not be the greatest turning point in human history, it was certainly one of the most significant, marking the end of one era and the beginning of another. The patterns and connections between the events of this decade reflect the complex interplay of technological, political, social, and cultural forces that continue to shape our world today.

TLDR: the 1890s holds the keys to everything. The world is the way it is today as a result.

Strange days have found us...

We are experiencing massive cultural change. In the opening decades of the 21st century, these changes feel as if they have been abruptly and bizarrely imposed upon us, driven by forces we do not, as yet, completely understand. This is indicative of a global transformation that is greater than we yet realize. Consequently, the spirit of the times we are living in, eloquently described in the Germanic tongue as: zeitgeist, is getting stranger and stranger...

Now that the mainstream legacy press has caught up with this reality... more people than ever are exposed to the fact that we are living in very strange times...

https://tekgnostics.blogspot.com/2024/08/high-weirdness-finally-goes-mainstream.html

In the season 2 finale. When crossing over to the other side, the 3 people who were experimented on all had terrible side effects. With one even dying from tumors. Olivia had no signs but she had none the last time she went through and they have said that she came out of the trials the best. But what about Peter and Walter. They showed zero signs when they went through in the 80’s and zero signs this time. I know if you move matter from one place to another you have major problems because you are breaking down and reforming matter. But Walter used a gate. William Bell couldn’t use the gate again. So why could Walterverse, Walter, and Peter have no repercussions?