Posted: 8/15/2026 8:00:33 AM EDT
[Last Edit: tnriverluver][Edited]
|
A while back I heard about the fact our planet is traveling through a new part of space that’s very different from what we’ve been in for the past several 100s of years. I don’t really care much for what this lady is preaching and have only watched 3 of her podcasts. Last night this one popped up though and I decided to give it a listen. She had been sent new information about a guy that died in 1944 that even Albert Einstein followed and studied. A Peter Denov that was born in 1864 and died in 1944. She’s going to study and go deeper into this in following podcast and this one is probably pretty fucking important. No clue what we are supposed to do with this info but somehow prepare ourselves. But this I feel needs its own thread so it’s not lost in the noise. This all does explain at least why we are seeing so many UFOs now compared to the past.  Most Shocking Final Days Earth Prophecy You Haven't Heard |
|
Since in most ways it seems as if ours lives are actually a dream to begin with, can we dream of a reality in which none of this happens? Strange that last night for some reason I dreamed about Brown Recluse pouring up through a drain and then I walk out first thing this morning and see our friendly Wolf and big Garden spiders that I enjoy every year and leave alone as long as their webs aren’t in the way. Attached File |
|
I got a reply back from this lady when I asked the same question about dreaming it. For some reason this phone isn’t letting me copy her reply so here is a screenshot. Attached File |
 Peter Deunov's Prophecy Warning: Those Who Don't Align Removed As New Earth Is Created |
|
Originally Posted By tnriverluver: Since in most ways it seems as if ours lives are actually a dream to begin with, can we dream of a reality in which none of this happens? Strange that last night for some reason I dreamed about Brown Recluse pouring up through a drain and then I walk out first thing this morning and see our friendly Wolf and big Garden spiders that I enjoy every year and leave alone as long as their webs aren’t in the way. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/318573/IMG_8498_png-3811722.JPG Garden spiders, sure, fine, yep. They don't want inside the house. Wolf spiders that are the size of my hand or more with their legs spread out, hell no. Nope. Parson's spiders which are size of jumping spiders to bigger - hell no. Painful bite and the most common to bite people in their house in the US. Pain/swelling last 48 hours, no lingering effects. I've been bit by these 3 times from hanging out in shoes or laundry, the leg bites were worse when they're pinched from putting on pants and feet when pinched putting on shoes. They have a sort of retroreflective diamond with square lower section (pope/parson's hat) on their back, hence their name. So generally, spiders - Hell no, not inside house, unfortunately jumping spiders and others with fangs too short to bite die in the perimeter glue trap + pesticide screen with the rest of them. We only hear about black widow, brown recluse and the bigger ones. BR are the size of parson's spiders but not as active. Glue traps are most effective for all spiders with powdered insecticide next and then something like Onslaught FastCap (I use glue traps and FastCap, check domyown that's where they tell me what to get and buy from them since it's pro level stuff) |
The person who complains most, and is the most critical of others has the most to hide.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
|
Originally Posted By brass: Garden spiders, sure, fine, yep. They don't want inside the house. Wolf spiders that are the size of my hand or more with their legs spread out, hell no. Nope. Parson's spiders which are size of jumping spiders to bigger - hell no. Painful bite and the most common to bite people in their house in the US. Pain/swelling last 48 hours, no lingering effects. I've been bit by these 3 times from hanging out in shoes or laundry, the leg bites were worse when they're pinched from putting on pants and feet when pinched putting on shoes. They have a sort of retroreflective diamond with square lower section (pope/parson's hat) on their back, hence their name. So generally, spiders - Hell no, not inside house, unfortunately jumping spiders and others with fangs too short to bite die in the perimeter glue trap + pesticide screen with the rest of them. We only hear about black widow, brown recluse and the bigger ones. BR are the size of parson's spiders but not as active. Glue traps are most effective for all spiders with powdered insecticide next and then something like Onslaught FastCap (I use glue traps and FastCap, check domyown that's where they tell me what to get and buy from them since it's pro level stuff) Glue traps are the most effective method we have found. For some reason ever since I built this house our master bath on the second floor has been the hotspot for them. The big spiders outside I leave alone. They make great Halloween decorations that discourage any Trick or Treaters from showing up 
|
|
Originally Posted By brass: Garden spiders, sure, fine, yep. They don't want inside the house. Wolf spiders that are the size of my hand or more with their legs spread out, hell no. Nope. Parson's spiders which are size of jumping spiders to bigger - hell no. Painful bite and the most common to bite people in their house in the US. Pain/swelling last 48 hours, no lingering effects. I've been bit by these 3 times from hanging out in shoes or laundry, the leg bites were worse when they're pinched from putting on pants and feet when pinched putting on shoes. They have a sort of retroreflective diamond with square lower section (pope/parson's hat) on their back, hence their name. So generally, spiders - Hell no, not inside house, unfortunately jumping spiders and others with fangs too short to bite die in the perimeter glue trap + pesticide screen with the rest of them. We only hear about black widow, brown recluse and the bigger ones. BR are the size of parson's spiders but not as active. Glue traps are most effective for all spiders with powdered insecticide next and then something like Onslaught FastCap (I use glue traps and FastCap, check domyown that's where they tell me what to get and buy from them since it's pro level stuff) Once they get to a certain size, the spiders go out to the shop to take care of the bugs there. That's only a few times a year though. I've seen three jumping spiders in the house. About the size of my pinky nail. I got one to come up and touch my finger when I put it on the ground. We were making friends. Might still be somewhere in the laundry room, but I haven't seen it in a long time. The one that was living under the fridge was getting up its nerve to do the same thing, it stopped running when I put the finger on the floor, and even took a couple hesitant steps towards it. I found that one drowned in the cat water bowl though. 
|
Pope Gregorius Billingsgate Callipygian Quimtickler, First of His Name
Chakravartin of the Feculent Multiversal Litterbox
Protodeacon of the Iniquitous
Gurkhan of the Illimitable Feline Hordes
Chakravartin of the Feculent Multiversal Litterbox
Protodeacon of the Iniquitous
Gurkhan of the Illimitable Feline Hordes
| From a local system, or even a galactic standpoint, the space we’re moving through is indistinguishable from where we’ve been for millennia. |
ProTip: Never pick a fight with a tree planter. He swings a hoedad for 9 hours a day, carries 30-40 pounds of seedlings on his back, and has 12-14 friends just like him hiding out on the other side of the junk butt pile. They will fuck your shit up.
|
Originally Posted By FredMan: From a local system, or even a galactic standpoint, the space we’re moving through is indistinguishable from where we’ve been for millennia. I think the universe isn't what we're told it is. It's just a theory looking at the milky way and thinking it look like the spiral of Andromeda's core and so that must be what we look like, a barred spiral galaxy because the center is a bit longer than Andromeda. But, these other galaxies that are millions of light years away that we see a Nova/Supernova of that happened so long ago that a sun could form and entire solar system changed now so we're only guessing. We don't have solid methods to determine what they look like today, especially when they verified that the delayed decision double slit experiment was proven true with a 1 million light year trip. That is too much like magic or entanglement isn't what they think it is despite experiments showing it real, that's definitely a realm I think the simulation theory solution makes the most sense, but since we can't prove it 100% with millions of year delay, it's mental chewing gum, but really cool astronomy either way. Where I think they palmed a card was when they were going to look at the spot 13 Billion years away with the declaration we will see the big bang just starting to happen, like freeze frame photo. Instead, they found tons of fully formed galaxies, looking like the Hubble Deep Field. They didn't see the promised heat signatures of primordial goo and just protons and photons and neutrons at the moment of the Big Bang. They just stopped talking about what they predicted there and said "we are building a new telescope to launch, and we also have amazing astronomy photos from the Chile Telescope....". It's like they were archeologists for a moment.  |
The person who complains most, and is the most critical of others has the most to hide.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
|
Originally Posted By brass: I think the universe isn't what we're told it is. It's just a theory looking at the milky way and thinking it look like the spiral of Andromeda's core and so that must be what we look like, a barred spiral galaxy because the center is a bit longer than Andromeda. But, these other galaxies that are millions of light years away that we see a Nova/Supernova of that happened so long ago that a sun could form and entire solar system changed now so we're only guessing. We don't have solid methods to determine what they look like today, especially when they verified that the delayed decision double slit experiment was proven true with a 1 million light year trip. That is too much like magic or entanglement isn't what they think it is despite experiments showing it real, that's definitely a realm I think the simulation theory solution makes the most sense, but since we can't prove it 100% with millions of year delay, it's mental chewing gum, but really cool astronomy either way. Where I think they palmed a card was when they were going to look at the spot 13 Billion years away with the declaration we will see the big bang just starting to happen, like freeze frame photo. Instead, they found tons of fully formed galaxies, looking like the Hubble Deep Field. They didn't see the promised heat signatures of primordial goo and just protons and photons and neutrons at the moment of the Big Bang. They just stopped talking about what they predicted there and said "we are building a new telescope to launch, and we also have amazing astronomy photos from the Chile Telescope....". It's like they were archeologists for a moment. Well I think it’s already pretty clear that nothing we’ve been told our entire lives is quite what it seems. Interesting times! Likely very little of even recent history is correct. And did your church ever bother to even explain what “I am” really means? That is about the only thing that really pisses me off about all of this. The rest is just distraction. |
 4 Prophecies: What Cayce, Cannon, and The Hopi Agree On |
At 8:00min, we seemed to have changed positions in the galaxy by thousands of light years without explanation.  The Strangest Mandela Effects Nobody's Talking About |
“How strange it is that man on earth should roam,
And lead a life of woe, but not forsake
His rugged path; nor dare he view alone
His future doom which is but to awake.” - John Keats
And lead a life of woe, but not forsake
His rugged path; nor dare he view alone
His future doom which is but to awake.” - John Keats
| I saw a post or video yesterday talking about how we are currently using 1.6 earth’s worth of resources annually and that in 10 to 20 years there will be complete global collapse. And the people were saying 10 years is more likely. What exactly is going on here? We are fixing to need 2 or more earths to survive? |
Joined:
Jan 2025
Posts:
980
EE: 0% (0)
WY, USA
|
Given that most countries are no longer having enough babies to maintain their populations we are already on track to top out at 10 billion and then start the historically unprecedented decline of global population… once it starts rolling it’s gonna crash. Local cultures and ethnicities might have more than 2.1 children per woman but overall the rest of the world is in decline. “White” people are already a tiny minority and not one white ethnic group is having 2.1 children per woman except the Amish, a few Traditional Catholics and Evangelicals. |
|
Originally Posted By sq40: At 8:00min, we seemed to have changed positions in the galaxy by thousands of light years without explanation.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RiGYc2gwypE1st one: I head of a long time ago. They couldn't do much with the (real) multi stage rocket theory of the 1500s due to no pure fuels that were efficient enough to do carry the fuel and the cargo, so they added stages to try and ran into the more weight=more stages problem, but they were basically gunpowder powered rockets similar to Estes rockets kids build from kits today. What Werner Von Braun brought was the theory of rocket engines that could pump liquid fuel by burning a little of it to pump a crapload of it and burn it and he also knew the cone expansion design to get the optimal burn/thrust from each stage based on which part of atmosphere (or vacuum) it was to operate in. Still, The Nazi's plans were not perfect and the nozzles being cooled by the rocket fuel was one thing but the nozzles to inject that fuel into the main engine nozzle didn't match what was predicted for such a large engine. That's why no two Saturn engines match each other, all of them have extra holes drilled in the fuel inlets and extra pipe or less piepd in some because tests showed it needed more or less of fuel in that area for cooling or less cooling and all that, it's like rocket science and not taught to everybody in high school, it's just a quick "memorize this list of things and regurgitate on the final" rather than having the kids learn how the rocket engines actually functioned and why nozzle design was so precious and critical enough to bring a bunch of nazi's over just to get the one they really wanted. 2nd one: Never heard of Polaris being the brightest, just "a bright star found off the end of the Big Dipper bucket. So brightest star in that region, not brightest star in the sky. 3rd one: Moon rusting - yes, rust is everywhere and all atoms we've been throwing in to space some will get near the moon and some atoms will oxidize. It was said that the moon had very thing atmosphere, not vacuum, but a thin atmosphere, and some of it will oxidize if it hits the right metal, and it's not at a rate that matters due to the dust blowing around changing the surface keeping it gray, it's not going to look like a 30 year old rust bucket car anytime soon. 4th one: The "What did he say on the moon" with 'man' and 'a man' is a mess, especially when NASA has 2 versions of it in their archives, that is an argument of the "no humans on moon" group and is a valid WTF. 5th one: We've been moving around the Milky Way here and there based on smaller and optical telescopes then the Hubble and Webb telescopes measuring with parallax finding more where we are at. These changes where it's one one day and next totally different is like a sub note in the JWST measurements (which I don't remember seeing) but they do a shitload of shadow updates. I have been railing against this stuff since 2005 to keep paper books and GD was saying "Why have all that heavy stuff when the books all fit on a computer now?" Same for owning DVD and Blu Ray movies. Now that most people get their version from the cloud, there are a lot of edits that aren't noticed then noticed and hey, it's suddenly a Mandela effect. I believe that "Mandela Effect" was created in order to justify all the shadow edits every group would make, not over Mandela which nobody gave a shit about until this whole thing named after him was brought up, around the time of the"Streisand Effect". Instead of a new edition of a book and a changes from previous version chapter, it's just different and you aren't even told about it, let alone why. So yeah, a lot of stuff happens and I suppose I'm happy that space is actually getting documented and more people are reading it. Compared to something like oh, I don't know, maybe.. archeology where everybody that would be reading their boos is asking for them to be updated with latest information and the new editions only correct grammar and not add all the new stuff. (Well not that bad, but lots slower than college and high school textbooks, except those books are worse, they don't teach kids, they teach them how to regurgitate memorized information, not ho to think and reason). |
The person who complains most, and is the most critical of others has the most to hide.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
|
Originally Posted By tnriverluver: I saw a post or video yesterday talking about how we are currently using 1.6 earth’s worth of resources annually and that in 10 to 20 years there will be complete global collapse. And the people were saying 10 years is more likely. What exactly is going on here? We are fixing to need 2 or more earths to survive? That's fear porn. There's no way were 'using' 1.6 Earth's worth of resources. The amount of resources on Earth is pretty much the same as it has been for the past 100k years, minus what metal and water we've launched into space. We've shut down all the factories that were dirty and not safe for workers and now complain that only china and Japan make steel and Japan doesn't make enough for global demand so China is making bank on steel and rare earth metal as well as consumer electronics and all the other crap the globalist greenpeace lovers conquered in the last 3 decades of the 20th century. We're only now really seeing the damage that was done, their intended side effects, then have the opening to Idiocracy where we aren't even having enough kids in the US to replace the deaths, so they're importing without even a green card or citizenship test with criminal and financial background check. They've banned replenishing many of the things we once had and are now saying "man is ruining earth" trying to basically eradicate mankind, except for the 10000 population back to only elite and a bunch of brown |
The person who complains most, and is the most critical of others has the most to hide.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
|
This one got to me: 2nd one: Never heard of Polaris being the brightest, just "a bright star found off the end of the Big Dipper bucket. So brightest star in that region, not brightest star in the sky. I had a Scoutmaster that was telling the scouts how the North Star was the brightest. I think he confused "Important" with "bright". BTW, It's at the end of the handle of the dipper. I have never heard Polaris described as "bright", I know it only as the star at the end of the dipper handle. HTH |
Sic semper tyrannis!
|
Originally Posted By robmkivseries70: This one got to me: 2nd one: Never heard of Polaris being the brightest, just "a bright star found off the end of the Big Dipper bucket. So brightest star in that region, not brightest star in the sky. I had a Scoutmaster that was telling the scouts how the North Star was the brightest. I think he confused "Important" with "bright". BTW, It's at the end of the handle of the dipper. I have never heard Polaris described as "bright", I know it only as the star at the end of the dipper handle. HTH That is incorrect. The North Star is found like this. At least the star you mentioned will sort of keep you going somewhat in the right direction. Strange thing is I can no longer even make out all the Big Dipper from my location and in past years it has always been very easy to make out. I guess you could have meant the end of the handle of the Little Dipper but it’s always been hard to make out completely from here. Anyway here’s a picture for those that don’t know how. Luckily I’ve never needed this. Attached File |
Joined:
Oct 2022
Posts:
3819
EE: 0% (0)
AL, USA
|
Having studied astronomy at a hobby level since I was a kid, not once have I ever heard Polaris described as the "brightest star" in anything I've read or heard. It's always been Sirius, the "Dogstar," in Canis Major. None of those other things were Mandela Effects either, except maybe the very last one about which arm of the Milky Way we're in, but I'd never expect NASA to cough up a "We were wrong" statement. They'll just keep refining things as more and better data comes in from the newest generation of telescopes. |
Pope Gregorius Billingsgate Callipygian Quimtickler, First of His Name
Chakravartin of the Feculent Multiversal Litterbox
Protodeacon of the Iniquitous
Gurkhan of the Illimitable Feline Hordes
Chakravartin of the Feculent Multiversal Litterbox
Protodeacon of the Iniquitous
Gurkhan of the Illimitable Feline Hordes