Communications Without Words

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Communications Without Words - January 25, 2018

Glen: Hey.

Jerd: Hey, Glenn.

Danea: Hey, Glen.

Glen: How's it going? Hi. Jerd and Danny.

Jerd: Yeah, Jerd and Danny.

Glen: Sounds like a team to me.

Jerd: Yeah, we try to work as a team.

Glen: What's happening?

Jerd: Touching base with you. What do you want to know about specifically? What's happening
about what exactly?

Glen: Well, have you been in Paris or Korea or what?

Jerd: No, I haven't been in Paris lately. I was in Paris last summer, in August.

Danea: I was in Korea in August as well.

Jerd: I went to Paris and it's not what I thought it would be. It's like another New York City. People
are busy.

Glen: I was in London and in Paris the same year, and there were more out-of-towners in both
cities than there were Londoners or Parisians.

Jerd: Well, when I went there , I learned that Europeans all go on vacation in August , so, it was
kind of deserted. It was a little quiet. I was told if I were ever to go to France again, to definitely
go to the south.

Glen: Well, you can go to Monaco and meet the family that was made out of turds, hehe.

Jerd: I don't know if they would let me.  Any person could meet those people ? I don't know if
that's possible.

Danea: Grimaldi.


Glen: Well, Grace Kelly was married into the family, so they must care about Americans.

Jerd: I want to go to Colombia with a friend. I don't know if it's going to happen. I'm trying to plan
it out.

Glen: Well, any place you go down there, bring some heat back with you. It was 20 below to 27
below last night.

Danea: Wow.

Jerd: And the cats, are they all huddled in one corner?

Glen: Well, not in one corner. They've got boxes all over the place, but they're usually three or
four in each box, and keeping each other warm.  I just come in from outside, and the ma il lady
went by, and she's a replacement for the regular one; got gallbladder problems or something. It's
a skating rink ; I didn't want anybody to get out of a truck and walk to put anything on the
property, because they'd probably break their neck.

Jerd: Wow.

Glen: It's crazy how it can be 20 below one day, five above the next, 20 below the day after.  It's
supposed to be five above on Saturday. Five above is one degree out of the fridge.

Danea: Wow.

Jerd: Is this the coldest it's been this year for you? Is this the coldest year?

Glen: I don't remember this many cold days in a row. I remember the cold days, but there's usually
one very cold day, then somewhere between plus five and minus five the next week, and then
another cold day or two. But not the kind of stuff we've had this year, where it's been two, three
weeks at a time, and one warm day, then followed by two, three weeks again.

 Anyways, the one thing that is positive, is last night the daylight was out until 5:30, and over the
last two months or so , it's been nighttime from 4 :30 on.  So, w e're getting an extra hour of
sunshine or daylight at least in the daytime, and that gives me a little more time to do things. It's
a very short day when the sun rises at close to 8 o'clock in the morning , and goes away at close
to four in the afternoon. I get a chance to do anything but feed the cats.

Jerd: Can you imagine how those people live in Greenland? They have six months of darkness.

Glen: Yeah, it must be a boring [inaudible] for most of them. Unless they live in a little community
where they all kind of assemble.



Jerd: T hey'll have six months where it's just sun or something . Rhat  must really screw with
people's sleeping patterns.

Glen: Nothing much happening here.  We're lucky enough when the water in the jar melts
enough to run out. We got these big plastic jars for our water, and often it's frozen. One of them
exploded this winter. Nothing else happening since the police came; I told you about the police...

Danea: Yeah.

Glen: They didn't tell me yet, but they seem to have spoken to the post office, because the post
office was getting kind of nasty about getting out of the truck if it didn't fit in the mailbox.  You
had to go to town to get it. A hundred bucks return trip to pick up a parcel that can be worth 20
bucks. But if the police spoke to them, which it seems like they did, then they drop it off here.  I
try to be at the front when they come by so they don't have to get out of the truck, but
occasionally they do, and it saves a hundred bucks.

Jerd: Oh, yeah, the other day I spoke to Jenny.  I guess she was talking to you at the time, but I
called her because I thought she called me, and she never even called. I don't know if either she
accidentally pressed it, or maybe was sitting on the phone.

Glen: It happens all the time here.  Telephone, it's what they call a pocket call.  The minute you
take the phone out of your pocket, it rings somebody's phone number.

Jerd: Why does it do that?

Glen: I don't know if it's humidity or cold or what it is, but certainly it wouldn't be Jennifer's
problem. Hers would have to be heat. We're in opposite worlds, she and I. She gets 80 degrees,
and I get 20 below zero.

Jerd: It sounds like one of those fantasy romantic love sad stories.

Glen: Yeah. The cop promised that he would begin the process of getting her back, so I'm waiting
to hear what they've done. Right now, payday for seniors is going to be next Monday, so I have to
figure out how to get to town by taxi and try to match in everything I need done. Got to buy some
cat food and other food for me. I'm trying to make some kind of arrangement with a restaurant
in town that makes soup so that when I go to town, I could fill a large thermos with soup and then
have hot soup when I get home.

Then the next day when I warm up my own soup, I can add some of that soup in it.  So, I got to
get a kind of a standard soup that will make a broth, and I'm thinking probably onion soup is what
would be easiest to manage. I bought $23 for a thermos of soup.

Danea: Really?


Jerd: How many servings is that?

Glen: I would say about three cups of coffee in it. Whatever they call large cups is probably what
I would call a medium-sized cup. I bought the equivalent of three of them, so it would make about
$7 a cup of soup.

Danea: Wow.

Jerd: That's kind of expensive.

Glen: Yeah.

Jerd: Is there a lot of meat in there?

Glen: Well, it depends what kind of soup you're getting, or what's in it. But there are some days
when I can't cook anything because the day is too short, the temperature too cold, that by the
time I warm up the stove, it's cost me $4 or $5 worth of wood, and it's dark . So that's when a
thermos of soup comes in handy.  It's not a fun thing.  It's not pleasurable to survive under the
conditions that Ontario Hydro has forced upon us here , with no running water , and no heat .
But it's a little bit like doing purgatory on Earth, before you go, instead of after.

Danea: Wow.

Glen: So, with an extra hour of daylight over the last few days, that's a little bit of a privilege, I
guess.

Jerd: That's a privilege, wow.

Danea: How do you feel though? Is your body acclimatized to it enough now?

Jerd: Did you lose weight?

Glen: Well, I did lose weight for a while, and I could tell by my rings become loose. But recently,
since I got the sense of what I needed to eat on a daily basis, I seem to have gone back to normal
weight. My biggest problem is my big toes get bruised very easily when you're on ice. You kind
of kick things that normally would move, and they don't move.  So, you end up with a big black
toenail and blue and red toes. It basically is not fun to walk on bruised toes.

Jerd: At least they're not getting wet. I have a boot that started cracking. I need to buy a new one.
Because I bought a new one, I thought it would last, but with this type of job I have, they don't
last long. They get worn out pretty quickly. So, when it snows, I try putting a plastic bag over my
foot and then putting it in a shoe like a grocery bag, but it gets wet anyway.




Glen: That's my problem with gloves. Because I have to turn the wood into kindling in order to
start the fire, I'm swinging an axe all the time against wood, and some moves a little bit, and I
go to push it with my foot and bruise my toes; it's not fun.

Jerd: I guess when the summer happens  at that time , you're kind of preparing for the winter,
right? When it’s comfortable.

Glen: Yeah. What I need to do is for the cops to talk to Hydro about what they have done here;
which is basically an attempt to steal from the property, either by putting a lien against the
house for a debt that we don't owe, that they made up. So, what I'm hoping is that the influence
of the police on them, would cause them to make amends for what they have done. Here, this
house could never serve as a house again after having knee -high, high water in the basement
for months, and having no heat, so that the wooden walls, ceilings, and stuff like that, crack.

The house goes up and down with the water at one end more than at the other, so that causes
problems there as well, with the doors, the windows, and everything. So, what is required is
that for Jennifer to be able to come home, is to compensate her through  the Canadian
government on what the border guards and the police did to her. Then have Hydro put in a
mobile home where she could stay in. I don't mind if I have to stay in the house until something
is done. But what they then need to do is to knock this house down, put in some heavy storage
containers outside, so that each floor would get a container, and you move everything from the
third level to the third bin, and number two to number two basement to the other one. Once the
house is empty, they have to take it apart. Probably $150,000 to do that, which I've got the court
to send them a court order to that effect.

































Then if the foundation is not cracked, it has to be covered in an anti -electromagnetic coating so
that what…

[Ma Bell cuts phone call]

Jerd: Hello? I'm going to call back.


Glen: What happened?

Jerd: It just stopped. I thought you probably accidentally hit it again or..

Glen: Yeah.

Jerd: Are you there, Danea?

Danea: I'm here.

Glen: Okay, so I figure we're looking at half a million compensation for Jennifer , and a half a
million to knock down and build a new house from Hydro. I'll be the last they need to deal with
as far as compensation is concerned. But what's most important is to make the property livable
so Jennifer can come home.

Jerd: Now I'm sure you would oversee the building of that, considering what we know about
electromagnetism, and how they design houses. But I don't know if you would be able to get
away with that because I think the United Nations have something to do with that. At least I know
they're involved with smart meters and stuff.

Glen: Yeah. The United Nations is running most infrastructure and bureaucrats in the world, not
just here. They control the post offices from Europe, Asia, and America . A lot of that money
that goes to the UN is not explained to the public; why and how they divert funds. World Health
Organization gets a major part of it, the post office gets a major part of it.  Nobody tells the
countries that not only is there an amount of money which is made public, given to the UN by
countries, but even more money is given to the UN by subterfuge, by bureaucrat theft.

One of the means by which they steal money, is by putting liens against property, so that when
the person who owns the property dies, there's nobody there to deny . There's a team of
lawyers that make claims against the property, which is then sold , and they are paid for
fraudulent activity done while the person was alive. That's why it's important for them to have
seniors be widowers , or widows , so that there's nobody to back up what they know to be
fraudulent activity.

But I go back to my statement that I made, I think, the last time we talked; in 1789, bureaucrats
told the royals that they were self-serving rather than serving the population, and for that they
chopped their heads off. Well, now it's in reverse. Now it's the bureaucrats who are self-serving,
and how could they deny that the appropriate penalty, is to have their heads chopped off? So,
Parliament Hill would be a great place to lay out, a dozen guillotines, and to invite the bureaucrats
from Hydro, from the water system, the taxation system, the immigration system; all of those
systems that bureaucrats run. Invite them to Parliament Hill to donate their heads to a big DNA
bank. But I don't think they think that would be fun. They don't mind imposing the penalty, but
they don't want it imposed upon them.







Jerd: Speaking of the UN, I've been researching the religion that’s sponsored by them; the Baha’i.
It looks like a bureaucracy how they run it ; they have like a set of laws and assemblies, but I'm
still learning.

Glen: The LOO at the SOO could do a lot in the way of cleansing the bureaucracy in North America
anyways. But you guys would have to step out of the way. Because the water is going to Flushing
New York. [inaudible] at Chicago down to Flushing New York, takes out a lot of people.

Danea: Any teleportation devices we can hop on?

Glen: Yeah, be on the farm.

Jerd: I thought about it.  I'm not sure if a helicopter could make it from New York to where you
are.

Glen: I don't think so.

Jerd: It would have to be a private jet.

Danea: You know what's crazy? When I look up flights to Ottawa, they're like $600 to go an hour.

Jerd: I think you can get a sale or something, maybe.  I guess it depends on the time of year you
go there.

Glen: I think that's all being planned for the right people to get to the right places.

Jerd: Do you think that wall that they’re building down here, is to keep people in? To keep people
from escaping?

Glen: I have no doubt the wall has a purpose other than keeping immigrants out. I don't know if
that other purpose is strictly a code structure, such as Walmart. But it's got an ulterior motive for
someplace. The Cell won't talk about it, and they use the premise that they don't talk about crime.
So, if it's a crime, what crime is it? Tim Horton, the Canadian coffee shop place people go to, have
a saying, “roll out the rim to win”. Well, a rim can be found on a toonie coin or in the middle of
the word crime. Which one is the one they're talking about when they say roll out the rim?

Danea: So, y ou said the Cell doesn't talk about crime, you mean , that's not directly related to
you?


Glen: Well, when they're dealing with an investigation into something that is classified as crime,
they must only give the details of their investigation to the court ; not allow to discuss it with
people outside the Cell.

Jerd: Yeah, I k now, because they don't want to compromise.  Because t hat would be kind of
unprofessional when you talk…

Glen: Something to that effect. Change the future for the worse, or something. I don't know.

Danea: Do they talk to Jennifer?

Jerd: No, I don't think so.

Glen: No, not to Jennifer. As far as I know, I'm the only one that they have ever spoken to that's
not currently dead.

Jerd: I remember there was like a female side of the Cell, but they don't...

Glen: There's no female side of the cell.

Jerd: Oh.

Glen: There may be some other group, but there's no female side of the Cell except Jennifer,
and she's basically assigned a kind of intermediary role , that her long -range task is to bring a
hundred cats on the journey to the fifth dimension . In order to do that, she has to do certain
things here to begin the process of building what is known as a catio. An outdoor space like a
patio, but for cats, where a hundred cats can be assembled. Jennifer is called the queen of cats
of the universes.

Not of the universe, but of the “universes”. So obviously she must have done something prior to
this life that dealt with cats , and that could have been in Egypt , or Persia, or Asia. I don't know.
All I know is that it has to have some relationship to prior life and genetic engineering . What I
was told was that both our DNA, Jennifer and I, dates back to 42,000 BC . But because she's a
woman, she would have a longer memory in her cells than I would . Because women were the
first born and they were hermaphroditic; they could only clone themselves.

For a long period of time, there were no men . As far as I can figure out, men arrived about
50,000 years after women. So, it would make men dating back to about 80,000 BC in memory.
Whereas women would probably remember back to 130,000. If you consider me as starting in
42,000.

Danea: Did Neanderthals turn off their aging genes?



Glen: I have no idea. All I know is they weren't like us, and nobody was like we are today until
about 40 to 50,000 BC. Now that's a long period of time. If you consider that we're dealing in a
society that talks about 2,000 years. Multiply that by 25.

Danea: Are you the first one the Cell has spoken to ever?

Glen: That's what's they told me.

Danea: So,  throughout all (I don't know how to say it ) their existence (for lack of better
understanding), you're the first one that they've actually…

Glen: Communicated directly with.

Jerd: Ever? In all of human history or?

Glen: For as long as they exist. I don't know how long that is, but as long as they've existed. I said,
why me? And they said,  you earned the right t hrough your tenacity, integrity, and respect for
other people. So obviously they haven't spoken to anybody else.  For the opposite reasons, they
believe that other people still have  got to earn the right.  Obviously, I hadn't earned the right
until I got to the farm . But everything I did leading up to the farm , had some impact on the
decision-making process, so that about six years after arriving here, they showed up.

Jerd: Your integrity that you have, your tenacity, was that something you learned along the way,
or was there something ingrained in you from when you were a child?

Glen: It's hard for me to know for certain because I'm not even certain that I was born to the
family that I lived with. Is it something that's cumulative over many lifetimes , or is it something
all related to this one lifetime? All I knew, before I met people from the Cell, was an innate feeling
that I wasn't in charge of my life , that I was being bandied about from place to place , until I
learned a certain lesson here, another different lesson there, and a lesson there. In that journey,
the most important lesson that I think they would be referring to that I learned, was the concept
of communications without words between me and women.

That women don't know that they communicate without words. But they have a feeding device,
called breast, with a nipple on it, and the child goes to nurse and is getting food through the
mouth. But at the same time, like an electromagnetic field, there is a field of knowledge that
rises out of the mammary, and surrounds the head of the child. A communications network of
“memory” comes out of the “mammary”, and establishes itself in the child's gland, so that
there is a feeding of knowledge, along with survival food, that is transferred to a breast feeder.





Now, when I was about six years old, (and I have to guess because I don't remember exactly the
date) my mother and her sister-in-law, took their son, me and my cousin, to a place by train from
Ottawa called Rigaud. Rigaud had a kind of a hill, small mountain with a grotto in it , and it was
supposedly something to do with the Blessed Virgin, they called her, and that automatically came
in genetic engineering.  They didn't get laid, then she got genetic engineering ; artificial
insemination. While there, I was taken away from my mother, and told by what today I would
describe as probably a bishop, or a cardinal, or something like that.

I was told that I had a mission to perform in my lifetime, and that was to find the right breast. I
didn't even know what a breast really was at the time.  They explained, something women have
under their sweaters, and that whether I knew it or not, I had to concentrate on that task. Well,
I concentrated on the task and throughout my entire life, I guess I would have been known as
the tit-man, because I kept focusing on women's breasts , and a s I got older, the focusing got
closer. It was more playing the role of a child nursing, and somehow in that process of doing that
with a lot of women, information was transferred from their mammary to my memory.

I began to overstand, instead of understand, that a woman's breast was more important than
even the woman knew herself . It was the reasoning behind the Rockefellers creating a breast
cancer clinic, if you will, not to help the women get over cancer , but to steal their memory by
cutting off their breasts . Then whatever they did in secret with the mammaries, they were
attempting to extract memory to find out exactly what it was that women knew that they didn't
know.

Danea: Didn't you say there was something related to the size as well?

Glen: To the what?

Danea: To the size. I remember you talked about this before.  You were saying that there was a
relationship to memory based on the size of the mammary.

Glen: Yeah. It seemed to me as I went along, that the mammary grew with memory. Over time,
the more the woman had memories that she didn't understand, which some people describe as
art, because people who are artists do it with a skill, they don't even understand themselves.
So, the older the memory, the least quantity of memory existed in women , and the newer the
memory, although it's not general, it's not like all women, just because they're born this year, will
have the same size.  It has to do with intuition , intellect, and a whole bunch of other things ,
along the way. But generally speaking, the larger the m ammary that holds the nipple, it's like a
plate on which you put the food, the larger it is, the more likely it has information that only that
person has. You could have two that have similar, but the experiences were different.






So anyways, over time, is basically how I came to make a relationship between feeling that I was
being managed by some force outside of me , and the fact that I had been directed to pay
attention to breasts . To find the right breast was always a problem, because I was never sure
whether they meant right as opposed to left, or right as opposed to wrong.  But I kept looking,
and a lot of times, of course, you have a feeling that this one's going to be important, but you
don't know exactly how to approach it.

So, alcohol became a process by which I would lose some of my shyness in getting to the breast
with certain women along the way.  So drinking alcohol was what I considered to be a problem
that I had to stop. However, if I stopped it, I wouldn't be going after the breast that I needed for
the information that I needed. So, it was kind of a battle all the time between the two. Anyways,
I supposedly now have much of the information that only women would normally have , a nd
added to the male information, it makes me different memory-wise than most people.

If that makes any sense to you, I'm happy. It was a long journey, and it had to take the equivalent
of 60-some years for it to be before the Cell made contact. Most of what I remember outside of
just growing old , was that it came after the age of 40 . The answers came after the age of 40 .
The search began when I was just a young kid . I was the volunteer who helped spin women
around, just so my hands would slide to the right place.

Danea: Jerd, and I would like to pick up where you left off.

Jerd: But nowadays, as far as in Hollywood now, if a guy even has a bad night with somebody, the
wrong person, they can get in trouble. Kind of crazy.

Glen: One of the things that I was told , is that respect was always an important part of what I
did, and I had to have permission, type of thing. It wasn't forced upon anybody. It was completing
something they wanted done in the first place.

Jerd: Well, that's that language without words. I know with women, a lot of the communication
is on their face, they do a lot of body language.

Glen: There is no reason for sex to be linked to breasts.

Jerd: That's true.

Glen: It's an artificial situation manufactured by nuns. For thousands of years, women walked
around topless, and that didn't make men any different . Probably made them more informed
because they would see clearly that a woman was communicating with them, favorably or not,
by their breasts. So, nuns didn't want that to continue because they don't want men to know
what certain women had in their memory banks. So, they're the ones who started hiding behind
their clothing from the face down to their ankles, so that along the way, they could hide breasts.
The dictionary puts breasts in as secondary sex objects.



















Jerd: That's a lie then.

Glen: Yeah. It's not really. It's a manufactured situation created by nuns to prevent men from
obtaining information. Now nuns also were used to create artificial babies through artificial
insemination, and their dress, or what they call a “habit” I guess, is from the French word “abit”,
which is a suit. They wore the habit in order to disguise the fact they were pregnant, and they
are the most devious people in the world . They own most of the stocks on any stock market,
and they sell it at the highest profi ts than anybody. They own much of the land because they
inherited the land from people who were married and then joined the nuns.

Jerd: Do you think they have any involvement with that new type of stock they have now?  They
call it cryptocurrency or bitcoin. Have you heard of that?

Glen: I don't believe that there is anything dealing with money in the entire world, that is not
run by nuns. They're the only ones with the abilities to hide things. If you want to cross a border
between Canada and the United States, a good example ; and smuggle something, whatever,
human babies, or money, or whatever, drugs, nuns are the way to do it. Nobody questions them
the way they question other people , and yet when you look at history, the ones who most
abused children, are nuns.

Whether it be the Laundries in Ireland, or the native people in Canada, or what have you, all over
the world, the nuns are the biggest abusers of children. So, I don't know what's going to happen
with the rest of the world when we depart, but it needs a major cleansing, starting with
bureaucrats, but in my mind, no doubt ending with, got to get rid of the nuns.

Jerd: But I think the system, they have their own time period of when they want to get rid of the
nuns.


Glen: I'm sure that it's part of the bigger plan. They robbed the Vatican of all of its secrets. They
robbed corporations of its secrets by creating janitor groups of women who go in and clean up
offices, but in fact are always looking for documents that can be put in their own databases .
The women who do that for the nuns are taken care of, either by places to live, or food to eat,
or whatever. They may call themselves janitors, but they're in fact spies.

How do you get DNA unless you deal with shit?  The turd is the best retainer of DNA . I think I
told you once that the Renier family of southern France  came about because there was a guy
that learned about DNA, and went to the caves of France in search of turds, and told the Vatican
that from a turd you can make a living thing.  It could be a plant, vegetation, or a live animal or
human being. Nobody believed them until they basically did it, and the old Henry chocolate bar
is basically the symbol for that.

You have three components to the chocolate bar. You have the chocolate, which is basically what
the cave produces in minerals that covers things up . Then on the inside , you have male in the
peanut, and woman in the caramel. In the middle there is ram  ←→ mar. It's the material that
holds everything together, a nice sweet thing that holds everything together. It's basically the
description of a woman.

The guy that found this place inside a cave in France , and brought it to the Vatican, he said, you
know, you've got to clean off the outside; that's what the cave built over what was sitting there.
Then you'll find that there are two sets of DNA in the material that's left in the turd. One is the
eater, and the second is the eaten, and that's why the school that teaches all of this in England ,
is called “Eaton”. [So, it's] always important to find out who's the eater here , and who's been
eaten.

In our world, you have a steak and you're eating it and you're a male, so there would be an animal
[that] has been eaten by a male.  But in those days, cannibalism was the way to go about doing
things. So, the eater might have been a male or a female, and the eaten may have been a male
or a female.

Jerd: It's still practiced in some certain circles.

Glen: Yeah. I would say that the highest secret society in the political world would have a day, a
year, donated to that memory and would attend a banquet which they knew contained human
remains, and they would eat it as a ritual.

Jerd: Why would that be so important, that memory of that time? What's the importance of it?






Glen: Well, it's to say going back in time beyond the Ice Age, understanding that the people of
that time were not just cave dwellers, but had developed a knowledge base way beyond what
our knowledge base was at the turn of the 20th century . If you could tap into that knowledge
base to confirm some of the things you're learning today, you would end up being able to travel
in space. The only reason they couldn't travel in space is not because they didn't understand what
needed to be done.

It's just when you run a laboratory, you've got to have animals on which you test the best of
different possibilities, and there just wasn't enough . There were only a few million people ,
where in order to learn the lessons . It obviously means you have to have between seven and
eight billion people living at the same time to answer all the questions that come up in any
laboratory, and find out which is the better answer, not which is the only answer, but which is the
better answer to anything. That's what we have today.

Seven to eight billion people have lived and died on Earth. Seven to eight billion people now live
here on Earth , a nd one day soon, 2020, as your optimist optometrist would say, you can see
clearly now.

Jerd: 2020.

Glen: Yeah, 2020.

Jerd: It's kind of like watching a movie. What I see the world going through, and I know I'm getting
closer and closer to 2020. It's kind of like watching a horror movie too at the same time.

Glen: It's the end of the beginning . It becomes a totally different world once you pass 2020.
Therefore, 40 years later, it should be all over this world we live in.  The bureaucratic world
should be all over by 2058 to 2062, four years, give or take. Forty years from 2018.

Danea: Not much time left.

Glen: And it's all going to happen in steps . So, it's not a matter of waiting until 2062 for
something to happen. It's got to happen all over the world in different locations with different
means. LOO at the SOO being one of them . Vertical earthquakes  may be the answer for
California. At the time you get to know, your time is near. Some people will only find out 2062. I
found out more like 1972 , that  something is changing in my world , s omething is becoming
different. That's about the time when I moved back to Ottawa from Montreal.

Businesses were having a hard time surviving over the next four or five years , because interest
rates were at 18 , 20, and 22 percent.  What happens when interest rates rise?  The smaller
companies go bankrupt. The things they have, that are worth something, are snapped up by the
larger companies that become bigger and bigger corporations . The little guy suffers first and
the big guy suffers last.


That's why I've been told that  to finance the project that has to be done on the farm , requires
about a billion dollars.  But you don't want any money coming from billionaires . Because
billionaires don't invest on things they cannot control after the investment . What you want is
to pick the funds from people who have either inherited or earned it, but that $10 million out
of their funds would not be the end of the world, because they probably have $30, $40, $50
million.

So having $40 instead of $50 doesn't matter that much , and they would invest $10 million in a
future that would allow them to live beyond this life , and live in the concept of the best you
ever had times 10 , as opposed to the worst you ever had times 30 . So, what benefit would
somebody with $50 million have of dying, and ending up 30 times worse than the worst day they
ever had? When by dying with $40 million, they have a possibility of 10 times the best they ever
had.

Anyways, that's for the financier part of the Cell to take care of, not for me. My job is to bring
us there to 2020. Preferably with a project built by then, but I'm already behind schedule, and
they won't move until Jennifer is back . Because the cats to them are more important than
anything else. The cats made it possible for humans to survive . Therefore, if you're going to
start a new society, you better have cats there. If somebody doesn't believe that, go and look at
the logo on every Royal Bank of Canada and you will see the cat.

Jerd: Royal Bank of Canada; but that's something only privy to Canadians. Americans don't have
that.

Glen: That's probably a hint of things to come.  You got to be in Canada in order to survive.
Although there are some branches of the Royal Bank in the US, I don't think they operate on a
street level. They are more in the transfer of funds business. If you go back to last explanation we
had about a Nordic society of space travelers, a southern and Antarctica society based upon life
on Earth, a nd a gang  in the middle at the equator, that transfers information back and forth
between the two societies. Anyways, [inaudible] gentlemen, please.

Jerd: Alright, Glen, you got about an hour and a half.

Glen: Yeah? Good. Is it four o'clock already?

Jerd: Yeah, it's 4:05

Glen: Yeah, okay. Talk to you again shortly, sometime.

Jerd: Yeah, I'll try to call you in a week or two.

Glen: Okay.

Jerd: Alright.


Glen: Bye for now.

Danea: Ok, Glen.

Glen: Bye Danny.

Jerd: Love you.

Glen: Love you too.

Jerd: Live longer.

Glen: Live long.

Danea: Stay warm.

Glen: Yeah. Bye.

Danea and Jerd: Bye.