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Survival and the 8-O

Sep 9, 2016

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Survival and the 8-O - September 9, 2016


Danea: You there?

Glen: Yeah.

Danea: It’s Danny, how you doing?

Glen: Did you call this morning?

Danea: Nope. It's my first time.

Glen: I heard the phone ring and I ran in, but it had run out by the time I got here.  What's
happening?

Danea: Did you receive the package today?

Glen: Yeah.

Danea: Did you open it?

Glen: Yeah.

Danea: Is that useful?

Glen: Yeah.

Danea: Can't have you sitting in the dark sometimes.

Glen: Well, I used this one for the purpose of informing Hydro that the world doesn't end at their
front door. Therefore, I put it up on the garage so they can all see it from the street.

Danea: We will survive.

Glen: We will survive. Thank you.

Danea: Of course.

Glen: There's no name on it.





Danea: Yeah. Because I ordered it through “Amazon”, (I thought that's kind of funny ). Normally
you ship it to yourself and it comes from Amazon, but I had to put it through Canada. A little tough
finding; I had to do quick research to find out which ones would work , as far as the brightness .
They said that one's fairly bright. I guess you'll see tonight.

Glen: We'll know tonight.

Danea: I didn't want to say anything yet until you got it, because I was checking the tracking, and
it said that it was on the truck yesterday.

Glen: Right.

Danea: Then it was supposed to be delivered, and all of a sudden, I checked it again later today,
and then it said today (Friday). I know not to mention anything. I know the deal by now.

Glen: Well, it said it was a barn light.  So, since the animals are in the garage , and the garage is
facing the front gate, why not?

Danea: Yeah, and you can put it indoors too ; indoor or outdoor if you need it.  If you want to sit
by the light when you're eating, or something like that.

Glen: Well, it's got a long enough wire on it to put it, I don't know, about 10 feet, 15 feet maybe.

Danea: Okay.

Glen: So, the thing that needs to be in the sun, can be in the sun, and then where the light is, can
be about 10 or 15 feet away. It's a fairly thin wire, which means that if it's indoors it doesn't leave
a big gap in whatever you're closing. You probably can squeeze between, and you wouldn't even
know the wire went through there. I've got the light at the corner of the garage so that when I'm
going by, I can pull the chain. The solar panels are directly over the door, which is about the length
of the wire away.

So that it gets sunlight from about 9 o'clock in the morning. The sun gets to the front and it goes
down across the street at some time, depending on the time of the year, between 4 and 9. So, it
will have most of the day in some sunlight, if there's sun, of course.  It says that it lasts about 5
hours. So, if I turn it on, say at 9 o'clock when it gets dark, it will be on all the time traffic is going
by.

Danea: Probably, over time, I'll send you some more, so you can have something for the inside.

Glen: You can always use those.




Danea: I remember that the last talk you were saying, the Cell said solar, and they were really big
on solar. So, I started searching for solar survival stuff and, I didn't know how y ou are with
flashlights, but I figured batteries . I started in that realm with the lighting , and then I saw that
they had those units, and I thought, oh, that's perfect.

Glen: Very easy to put together.

Danea: That's good.

Glen: And, of course, I'm in daylight, so I don't know how much light it shines, but it comes on.
It's one of those many bulb things.

Danea: Yeah, I believe it's LED light, so it consumes less energy. That's why it can last that long.

Glen: It's got a candmium battery, which probably means it's a good thing you ordered in Canada,
because they're always afraid to ship those things by plane across the border.  They've had a
couple of events recently, with batteries exploding when there's more than one telephone in the
same box. Something to do with how one battery reacts with another one that's close by. But in
the case of lights, they wouldn't be close by; close by means a foot.

Danea: The packaging was alright?

Glen: Yeah.

Danea: Okay.

Glen: L ittle box, and the different components are wrapped separately.  They provide screws,
which is unusual when somebody thinks further than their product.

Danea: So how are you on flashlights and other types of lights like that?

Glen: I could use a flashlight with a wide beam , because it gets really dark at night.  We used to
have a light on the post outside. So, a normal flashlight focuses in front, and you know you're not
going to walk into something, but you don't see anything around you.

Danea: You almost need those old-school lantern ones with that big, fat battery, right?

Glen: I don't know. I saw advertised, I'm trying to think of, I think it was Rona or Homa Hardware
or something that they were selling. When you look at it, it looks like a regular flashlight, but the
front of it probably has four or five lights in it, side by side, so it gives a very wide beam. It was in
the $20 range.





Danea: I'm trying to think of some that are most efficient for you. They have ones that are hand-
cranked, so you don't have to worry about buying batteries.  They have solar ones as well.  Then
there's just the battery ones. So, I don't know which one might be best for you.

Glen: Solar is best if it's fixed in one place. Battery is best if you're walking around with it.

Danea: But you're going to be walking around with it. So, you probably need one for outside, one
for just inside, or like a lantern or something to walk around with.

Glen: Yeah, whatever.

Danea: Okay, I'll look into that.

Glen: I like to go out to see where the cats are, and sometimes it's dark. A cat isn't that big, so the
wider beam would allow me to catch much more.

Danea: Right. The reflection of the eyes or something. What about other stuff? I'm trying to see
as much solar stuff as possible . I know that's endless energy, and it's not like you have to keep
buying stuff.

Glen: Let's say I can be the test range. If you think something can work, I don't even know whether
it suits or not, as long as it's not too expensive. Then I can give you a report back on how it works.

Danea: There's even stuff that’s a little higher budget for me right now, but they have solar
generators. You can have electric.  They would take a long time, obviously, to accumulate the
power. I don't know what kind of devices you could use. Probably not really heavy.

Glen: The ones that would be worthwhile for a place like this, this size, would be very expensive
at this stage of the game. The smallest one would be in the $5,000 range.

Danea: I was even looking at solar refrigerators  for $1,200. My whole thing with you is, if I can
get this guy to eat in some light , instead of sitting in the dark while you eat, we'd have that for
you. So maybe at first, we'll do lighting, if you have a couple things around.

Glen: Much appreciate your concern.

Danea: Yeah, of course. You've given me so much more than a little light bulb.  You turn my light
bulb on.

Glen: Well, there's not too many people who can absorb this stuff , and follow up on it , type of
thing. Most people just give up. Too complicated.



Danea: With Jerd and I, we record your talks, and then I probably listen to the same talk a dozen
times. Every single night before I go to sleep, I'll listen to a talk, and then it's always something
else, something else, something else, something else. You know how it works, the osmosis thing.
You hear all that once, and then weeks go by, months go by, you're not going to get it, but you
have to keep listening.

Like, it's my favorite song or my favorite movie, I keep playing it over and over again. That way it's
recorded, too, so it can be passed on later on to people , and shared. Most people, they see it's
an hour, or even your workshop is three hours, and they look at it like it's a chore. I look at it like
it's only three hours, man, we need more.

Glen: The problem is your mind hears something, and wanders a bit, so you have to listen to it
over and over again . Because you'll get different things , where your mind wandered the first
time. It stays through that part, and wanders somewhere else.

Danea: Initially, why we started recording, because when I would first call you, I would have a
notepad, and I would try to write down everything you were saying.  The pages just filled up,
sideways, all the notes, trying to fit everything in there, and it's too much.

Glen: You can never find the right place in the notes later on. When you need it, you can't get it.
When you find it, it's too late, hehe.

Danea: If you remember, I think it was probably our first talk we had , and I asked you why time
counts down from BC to A D. I thought, why does it count down?  Why is everyone okay with it
counting down? No one realize d, and everyone is just comfortable with the fact that all of the
time before Jesus was born, (at least that side of it) that it's a countdown. No one questions why
it's a countdown?

Glen: Well, if you look at how they show it in the Bible, it creates the number 8 -0. Because for
4,000 years, it drops down and crosses over and drops down and crosses over.  Then it comes
back in the opposite direction, so what you end up doing, is filling in the two numbers “8” and
“0”. Eight being the closest to the year zero, and “0” being the closest to the year “1” in their
terms. So, it's 4,000 years, and you return 4,000 years. So, it starts in 4,000 B.C., goes to 0, and
comes back.

Now, there are people shown (starting with Adam ) in every stage , until you get to 0 and start
working your way back to 2,000, 2,050 to 60. All of a sudden, there are no more people. So, what
happens there? Now, my definition is all of the people they name are not persons . They are
gene pools, and they are programmed for a specific task . So, each task to take them on the
journey they want , lasts a certain amount of time, and then that gene pool's effectiveness
wears off, and it's like its shelf life expired.



So, they've got to eliminate that gang , and make another one , for another bit of the journey ,
and another one , and another one. All of a sudden, they realize, oh, we went too far . So, the
next gene pool they make, takes them back towards the middle, and the obvious thing is they
always go too far. So, they've left year 1, gone to the year 2,000, returned to the year 1,000, go
back from 1,000 to the year 0, and then start the journey in reverse on the opposite side. That's
how you end up getting the number 8 and the number 0.








Now, in coding, “0” means original → means prior to the Ice Age, this is what they had to work
with. Then the “8” is the male , because there was no male , until gene pools could separate
genders out of a hermaphrodite. Hermaphrodite is the “0”; can make copies of itself, but cannot
make a different gender. The minute you make a different gender, then you have male, female.
The male has a specific task to do, and that's to liberate the woman from the task of survival ,
and let the woman part concentrate on giving birth.

So, at one stage of the game, if you're going to go into space, genders are a problem . Your
solution is the hermaphrodite as it was when they first arrived on Earth. So, you've got to get
rid of men , but not get rid of the work of men , when it comes to fertilizing the eggs . So, the
men have to reappear inside the woman as it did originally. Like most plants, by the way, start
off life as hermaphrodites, cloning only.

That's what you need to return to, because if you're going to go in space and divide the
opportunities into as many possibilities as you can imagine, then the word “acorn” comes into
play. An acorn is like a space vehicle, and inside would be the hermaphrodite. Inside an acorn, of
course, is the nut, and it's not an accident, they call people who want to go in space, “nuts”. But
what it basically means, is you're going on a one-way trip.

You can, if they so decide, to make a copy of yourself (if you're the hermaphrodite) by unlocking
a locked safe that would give access to the fertilizing material . That would mean that you're
making a clone of yourself, and you can die off, and the next one repeats the process. But if you
find something of value that requires manufacturing , or a large number of people, it may be a
couple of hundred years in between, or a hundred years in between, or ten years in between or
whatever, they will then send a population of hermaphrodites to the one place, make a bigger
spacecraft and send the population, but genetically engineered not to revolt.

Danea: If you're just making a clone, that program would have to be fairly strong so they'd know
what to do without getting taught what to do.

Glen: Specifically based upon what they find.  If they're not, when they arrive , and they find
something, and they're not programmed to do it, they're in communications with Earth. They can
say, hey, this is what we have here, this is what is required. I'm going to be of no use to you in the
future, but you should be sending a group of people here.

Now, on Earth, they don't have to take the person's word for it , because they see what the
person sees, they smell what the person smells , they hear what the person hears , and so on .
So, it's as if they themselves through communications , translation of senses, and stuff like that,
they know exactly what they need to send up, and not misinterpret what the person is saying.
They can say to the person, now, wait a minute, you said this is blue. Well, we tell you it's red, fix
your eyesight to red.




Danea: Because these would have to be extremely intelligent.  I'm only trying to fathom it as a
human, the intelligence. If you're going to be this clone, and I don't know if they're freezing them
until they get to their destination , they wake them up , and then they're alive . Or if they're
throughout that whole time period giving birth on the ship . I don't know. But someone would
have to be taught how to walk, how to get there, how to do all this, how to pick up something,
how to talk, and it would have to be all programmed in like a machine.

Glen: What you have today is schools of higher learning. That doesn't teach you basic stuff. What
it does, is pinpoint your brain and match it with a job; they call that engineering. So, if they can
get you to specialize as a doctor, or a lawyer, or whatever, in your learning it will be easy, and you
will come away having made total use of your intelligence.  That, however, doesn't make you
smart. It makes you a product of memory, and focused on one thing. That's what they need once
they know what they're wo rking with. At first what they need is a person who has no specialty ,
but is nosy about everything.

Danea: That's true even with schooling.  It's more the testing ; the way that they test is like a
personality profile. So, if your personality fits into one way, you'll be excellent in math and algebra,
but another person might be confused with that, and they might go a different route. So, it's just
sifting out the different...

Glen: Absolutely. Jennifer and I, are good examples of the opposites in that stuff. The things that
she does extremely well, I can't stand.  She's in the medical profession.  She deals with concepts
that are based upon a language belonging to medicine, and it seems that the words they use are
designed to separate the person who can deal with that , from the person who hates it . I
wouldn't want to have a discussion with Jennifer on medicine, and she wouldn't want to have a
discussion with me based upon the bigger picture. Hers is focused, mine is broad.

Danea: Your memory is probably the best I've ever encountered in my life. I've never met anyone
that has a memory like yours.

Glen: As I get older now, what becomes a problem is I forget simple words. I know what I want to
say, but I don't remember the word that goes with it.  So, Jennifer comes in, and I tell her what
I'm looking for, and she knows it right away. That's where our partnership comes in.

Danea: I'm similar to you.  Do I need to take some ginkgo vitamin supplements or something?
Hehe.

Glen: What was the name of that thing that I was telling you about? Hehe. It could be something
that I spoke about 10 minutes ago. Now I don't remember it. It's not usually the long-term stuff
that you forget. It's the immediacy, and all of that can lead to things like Alzheimer's . Here I
believe I have found an answer, if nothing else in the things that I have learned.



That answer is the origin of all disease that leads to heart attacks, strokes, cancer, you name it,
is the clumping together of glands . Once you clump glands together, they can't do what they
were designed to do, and therefore they go astray. That is then defined as a stroke, or a heart
attack, or lung cancer , or breast cancer . It's because a lump is blocking the system from
functioning.

All of that is due to the electrical company surcharging the equipment that's on the end of a
line, and sending the surplus into the ground where it strikes magnetism. A magnet in the way
of a stone, and it causes the stone to create a magnetic field, which rises above the level of the
ground. I s invisible to the people around it, but has the clumping effect on all living things,
whether they be plants, animals, humans. If you're walking in a magnetic field, you're in danger.

One of the things that it does, is it takes a very precise piece of electronic equipment, and causes
it to misread the information it gets . That's why Hydro replaced all their analog meters , with
what they call smart meters, because they always misread in their favor. Surcharge is not just
the electricity they send you, but it's the amount they put on your bill . The province of
Saskatchewan had them all pulled, removed.

Danea: With the analog ones, it would just speed up the dial, but wouldn't it still calculate higher?

Glen: It goes higher, faster. It's as if you're using more.

Danea: What about the electromagnetic field that's coming out of every outlet?  That's basically
the height of your head when you're sleeping.

Glen: It comes from telephone lines, because the electromagnetic requires a thin wire. It can't
travel large distances on normal hydro lines.  So, what they do is they link the hydro box to the
telephone box, then it transfers from one to the other. Whatever electromagnetic field is built,
is built in the room around where the device is. The more devices in the same general area, the
higher the magnetic field. This house was built as a testing ground for that.

There are no two rooms the same.  There is no g ybrock, sheetrock; there’s none of that in this
house. There is insulation on the ceiling of some rooms, and not on others so that the magnetic
field can go higher or lower . All of that was done by the fact that “water is the mode of
transmission”. They built a house on a foundation surrounded by a network of pipes that act in
reverse to the intent of a normal house.

It brings water towards the house, under the basement foundation, rather than taking it away.
In that water, they position gravel, because water brings it from one stone to the other. The closer
to the house they got to the underside of the house, the bigger the rocks got. All of the rocks that
are put in position are two in one.



There is a material on the outside, (mostly granite) and there is a different material on the inside.
The inside heats up from the magnetism and at one stage of the game, the inside explodes, and
breaks the granite so it can escape. Now, when it explodes, there is a surplus of magnetism that
is spread to make a cloud , but t here is also the physical damage done by the explosion of the
rocks themselves. But I could not find that until I dug my way under the house.

Danea: Was this what that knocking was that you would hear under your house before?

Glen: Yeah.

Danea: Wow.

Glen: It’s rocks exploding. So, these are all lessons that I needed to understand, or as they say,
overstand. Somehow, I have been built in a way that is, in this lifetime, able to absorb the most
damaging part of that process.  But my hydrocele that I suffer from is an exception.  Most of the
people will begin by having sore knees , and electrical pain from the neurons in their feet.  That
then works up all the way and depending on which part of the body is the weakest, will choose
whether to create a cancer, or a heart condition, or a stroke, or what have you.

But they are all basically generated by the same activity , which is taking glands that are
positioned within the body and moving them as a cluster. The minute you have these clusters,
that's when you have a problem. They compete for space with each other, block each other off,
create growths and... anyway, Danny, I've got to go. I've got somebody coming to the back here.

Danea: Alright, Glen.

Glen: I'll talk to you again. Thanks for the shining light.

Danea: Not a problem. Thank you.

Glen: Bye for now.

Danea: Alright.