Peter Moon | The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time

There is a secret world that lurks beyond the superficial veneer of American civilization. The Montauk Project attempted to study why and how human beings, when exposed to high powered electromagnetic waves, suffered mental disorientation, physical dissolution or even death. A further ramification of these phenomena is that such electromagnetic waves re-scrambled components of the material universe itself. According to reports, this research not only included successful attempts to manipulate matter and energy but also time itself.

Peter Moon | The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time

Peter Moon | The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time

Elana Freeland | Space Fence and the Weaponization of Earth

It is difficult to believe that our planet has been weaponized before our very eyes, but that is exactly what has happened. First, we were seduced by the convenience of a wireless world; then, atmospheric weather experimentation in the guise of carbons "climate change" converted the air we breathe into an antenna. Now, the geo-engineering we've been subjected to for two decades is being normalized as the "Star Wars" Space Fence that rises around and within us.

Elana Freeland | Space Fence and the Weaponization of Earth

Laird Scranton | Seeking the Primordial: Exploring Concepts of Cosmological Creation

Einstein believed that matter must arise from a simple set of physical dynamics. So did many of the classic ancient creation traditions, such as the Buddhist and Hindu traditions in India, the Kabbalist tradition of Judaism, and the Dogon and Egyptian creation traditions of Africa. Priests of the modern-day Dogon tribe of Mali point to a set of primordial processes of matter that go well beyond what modern popularizers of physics typically discuss. Techniques of comparative cosmology help us to align those processes with likely scientific counterparts, based on a consensus of ancient views. What's revealed are new and compelling perspectives on how our universe is said to interact with a non-material twin universe, how the dimensions of time and space are understood to emerge from non-materiality, and how these seemingly scientific archaic concepts formed an enduring foundation for ancient and modern religion.

Laird Scranton | Seeking the Primordial: Exploring Concepts of Cosmological Creation