Saturday, April 24, 2021

Abundant Black Gold

The USA controls three percent of the world's proven oil supply yet consumes 25 percent of the world's oil, thereby allowing foreign governments, corrupt political leaders and terrorists to have leverage on our economy.

 

Plus, the USA production of crude oil has been stymied due to environmental concerns.

 

Under these conditions, oil industry insiders reap large profits and cause economic instability.

 

The USA has become dependent on foreign crude oil suppliers, particularly from the Middle East where self-centered sheiks and tyrants squander zillions of dollars on themselves while their subjects struggle in poverty.

 

But suppose the supply of oil was somehow regenerating itself and not in danger of being depleted after all.

 

Dr. Thomas Gold is a physicist at Cornell University. Some of his accomplishments include landmark research on the workings of the ear, developing the mathematics of the rules of cosmology, and overseeing the construction and operation of the world's largest radio telescope in Arecibo, Puerto Rico.

 

Dr. Gold is also a proponent of the abiotic theory of oil.

 

Developed by the Russians in the 1950s, the abiotic theory states that oil is not derived from decayed plant and animal life, but is rather a bio-product of a continual biochemical reaction below the surface of the earth that is forced to attainable depths by the centrifugal forces of the earth's rotation.

 

In other words, oil is continually being produced (created) deep within the planet and "seeps" toward the surface by the centrifugal force of the rotation of the planet, which rotates at a speed of over 1,000 miles per hour at the equator, as Planet Earth travels through the Universe at 67,000 miles per hour.

 

THE DEEP HOT BIOSPHERE: THE MYTH OF FOSSIL FUELS is Dr. Gold's groundbreaking book, published in 1998, promoting the idea that oil is not a fossil fuel and, contrary to popular belief, is a renewable resource.

 

While conventional scientific wisdom dictates that life is formed on the Earth's surface, with the aid of the sun, Dr. Gold believes that most living entities reside deep within the Earth's crust at temperatures exceeding 100 degrees Celsius, living off of methane and other hydrocarbons.

 

Although highly regarded as a physicist, Dr. Gold has had a history as being a maverick.

 

In the 1950s, the first radio astronomers discovered odd radio sources in the sky and thought they were unusual stars. Dr. Gold claimed they were actually distant galaxies.

 

Years later, with new technology, Dr. Gold was proven to be correct.

 

In the 1960s, a different type of radio source was detected in the skies, flashing on and off with regularity. Dr. Gold wrote that these pulsars were neutron stars, the existence of which had been predicted but had never been seen.

 

Although many of his colleagues scoffed at this explanation, once again Dr. Gold was proven to be correct.

 

Jerome R. Corsi (PhD from Harvard) is the author of 18 books, including ATOMIC IRAN and UNFIT FOR COMMAND.

 

Craig R. Smith, Chairman of the board of Swiss America Trading Company, is the author of 24 scholarly books.

 

Corsi and Smith have co-authored a book titled BLACK GOLD STRANGLEHOLD, which shares the notion that oil is continually created deep inside the planet and contends that the so-called scarcity is a marketing ploy to charge higher prices.

 

For example, researchers at the Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden, as well as other studies, have demonstrated that fossils from plants and animals are not necessary to create crude oil or natural gas.

 

It's a fact that numerous capped wells which were formerly dry have been discovered to be plentiful once again after many years.

 

Perhaps this is newly created oil "seeping upward" by the pressure of the expansion of newly created crude oil (and centrifugal force).

 

According to various sources, including NASA, USGS and many oceanographic institutes, there is a "natural" oil seepage into the earth's oceans, estimated to be somewhere in the neighborhood of 75 million gallons of crude oil per year.

 

Once again, this is clearly an example of "seeping upward" on the ocean floor from lower depths below the floor surface -- highly unlikely to be extinct dinosaur juice "trapped" under the depths of the ocean.

 

In 1542, Spanish explorer Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo used tar from natural oil seepage, known to sailors as asphaltum, off the coast of North America to waterproof his ships -- just as the Native American Chumash Indians did with their canoes.

 

In 1792, English explorer George Vancouver noted in his log that parts of the Pacific Coast were covered in all directions "with an oily surface so thick that the entire sea took on an iridescent hue."

 

Natural seepage of oil under the ocean, which is currently monitored by NASA, continues to this day.

 

And 75 million gallons of crude oil seeping upward from the ocean floor every year is no small amount -- additional evidence of the possibility of oil perpetually regenerating itself.

 

The Middle East is in continual extreme turmoil. World War III may be on the horizon. And it's all about the availability and production of crude oil, supposedly a limited resource formed millions of years ago by decaying vegetation and extinct animals.

 

However, all of this bloody unrest in the Middle East may be unnecessary. Perhaps oil is a renewal resource, continually generating additional crude oil deep within the earth whereby it seeps upward toward the surface on a regular basis.

 

Perhaps there are those within the oil industry (and elsewhere) who are aware of the abiotic phenomenon but remain silent (or prevent disclosure) of this fact in order to remain highly profitable.

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Quote for the Day – "Truth will rise above falsehood as oil above water." Miguel de Cervantes

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Bret Burquest is the author of 12 books. He lives in the Ozark Mountains with a few dogs and where chiggers seem to seep up from the ground.

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Sunday, April 4, 2021

Cosmic Master of the Seventh Ray

 Francis Bacon (1561-1626) was a philosopher, scientist, statesman and author of Shakespearean plays in England.

 

On Easter Sunday in 1626, Sir Francis Bacon faked his death and later attended his own funeral in disguise. Then he traveled secretly to the Rakoczy Mansion in Romania (Transylvania region) where he prepared for his ascension. During his preparations, Bacon chose the name “Saint Germain” to be his Ascended Master name upon his physical ascension from the carnal world. From the Latin “Sanctus Germanus” it means “Holy Brother.”

 

On May 1, 1684, St. Germain physically ascended into his higher realm, where he is known as the Cosmic Master of the Seventh Ray.

 

The Seven Rays is a metaphysical concept within several esoteric philosophies and religions, including Hindu, Gnosticism, Mithraism, Theosophy, esoteric astrology, Ascended Masters Teachings, various New Age movements and so forth.

 

The Seven Rays, which are seven elements of universal wisdom and unconditional love, are forces of cosmic energy that make up all world systems. Each ray has a different vibration, frequency and color. They are keys to the Path of Enlightenment.

 

The Seventh Ray is violet and represents the qualities of transformation, freedom, justice and forgiveness.

 

St. Germain, Cosmic Master of the Seventh Ray, has had many incarnations on Planet Earth.

 

  • 60,000 BC -- Ruler of the Golden Age in Egypt
  • 11,000 BC -- High Priest on Atlantis
  • 1,100 BC -- Prophet Samuel in Israel (last of the Hebrew judges)
  • 700 BC -- Heslod in Greece (poet)
  • 427-347 BC -- Plato in Greece (philosopher)
  • 50 BC -- Joseph (husband of Mary, earthly father of Jesus)
  • 300 AD -- St. Alban in England (the first martyr of England)
  • 410-485 -- Proclus in Greece (philosopher, mathematician, astronomer)
  • 503-579 AD -- Merlin in England (with King Arthur at Camelot)
  • 1220-1292 AD -- Roger Bacon in England (philosopher, alchemist, mathematician)
  • 1300 AD -- Christian Rosenkreuz in Germany (organizer of secret societies)
  • 1451-1506 AD -- Christopher Columbus in Italy (ocean voyages to the New World)
  • 1561-1626 AD -- Francis Bacon in England (philosopher, playwright)
  • 1710-1935 AD -- St. Germain (alchemist, inventor, composer, linguist)

 

As St. Germain (1710-1935), he never revealed his background and never seemed to age, perpetually maintaining a physical appearance of a man between forty and fifty years old.

 

St. Germain’s first chronicled appearances were in 1743 in London and in 1745 in Edinburgh, where he was arrested for spying. Upon his release, he gained a reputation as an accomplished violinist. In 1746, Horace Walpole declared, “He sings, plays the violin wonderfully, composes, is mad and not very sensible.”

 

In 1758, St. Germain showed up in Paris where he was an acquaintance of King Louis XV and Madame de Pompadour, gave away diamonds as gifts and hinted at being many centuries old.

 

In 1760, St Germain left France for England, by way of Holland where the Minister of State attempted to have him arrested.

 

Later, St Germain traveled through the Netherlands into Russia. He was in St. Petersburg when the Russian Army put Catherine the Great on the throne. Certain conspiracy theories credit him for causing the rift.

 

The following year, St. Germain appeared in Belgium. While negotiating with Belgian minister Karl Cobenzl, he hinted at being at royal lineage and turned iron into something resembling gold.

 

After disappearing for 11 years, St. Germain appeared in Bavaria in 1774, calling himself Count Tsarogy.

 

In 1776, he surfaced in Germany as Count Welldone, presenting formulas for liquors, wines and cosmetics. He professed to be a Freemason to King Frederick and claimed to have the ability to transmute base metals into gold. He settled in the house of Prince Karl of Hesse-Kassel where he had announced himself to be Francis Rakoczy II, Prince of Transylvania, and concocted herbal remedies to give to the poor.

 

In 1821, he was present during negotiations of the Treaty of Vienna and spoke to the ambassador in Venice soon thereafter.

 

In 1835, he was rumored to be in Paris.

 

In 1867, he was rumored to be in Milan, Italy and in Egypt during Napoleon’s campaign. Napoleon kept a dossier file on him.

 

In 1896, Anne Besant (writer, occultist, humanitarian) revealed that she had met him.

 

In 1926, C.W. Leadbetter met him in Rome, where St. Germain showed him a robe once worn by a Roman Emperor and told him that one of his residences was a castle in Transylvania.

 

And on and on it goes. St. Germain was believed to be an alchemist with the elixir of life. He has been credited for being the Wandering Jew, a Rosicrucian, ousted royalty, a bastard child of royalty, a mystic, a magician, a musician, a painter, an alchemist, a master of many languages, an adventurer, an aristocrat, a member of the Council of Nicea, etc., etc. Then there are those who consider him to be a charlatan.

 

St. Germain has been called the man who knows everything and never dies. He is currently referred to as “The God of Freedom” of Planet Earth. As the ascended Cosmic Master of the Seventh Ray, he is helping to usher the world into the dawning of a new Golden Age.

 

We live in an abundant universe where a life of freedom and happiness is a birthright. St. Germain believes the highest form of alchemy is to transform one’s own human consciousness into a higher self of unlimited Love.

 

Fear is a choice.

 

Love is a choice.

 

Freedom is a choice.

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Quote for the Day -- “This holder of the secret knowledge of the East was not appreciated for who he was. The stupid world has always treated in this way men who, like St. Germain, have returned to it after long years of seclusion devoted to study with their hands full of the treasure of esoteric wisdom and with the hope of making the world better, wiser and happier.” Madam Blavatsky (founder of Theosophy).

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Bret Burquest is the author of 12 books. He lives in the Ozark Mountains with a couple of dogs and where human consciousness thrives within the splendor of natural beauty.

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Wednesday, March 17, 2021

Dogon Knowledge

"The world is incomprehensible, thus we must treat the world as it is -- a sheer mystery." Carlos Castaneda

 

The Dogon is a small African tribe in the southwest corner of the Sahara Desert.

 

A thousand years ago, the Dogon collectively refused to convert to Islam. Thereafter, Islamic law classified the Dogon, as well as other groups in the region, as being fair game for slavery, which included the murder of the males and enslavement of the women and children.

 

Consequently, the Dogon established their villages in defensive positions along the walls of sandstone cliffs in an area near the Niger River, south of Timbuktu in Mali, where the tribe has been basically isolated from the rest of the world.

 

The Dogon have a cave on their land with wall carvings over 700 years old. The holy man of the tribe sits at the entrance of the cave to protect it. When he dies, another holy man takes his place.

 

Some of the carvings depict a pod coming out of the sky and landing on three legs. The pod contains amphibious beings, called the Nommo, also known as the "masters of the water," which have fish-like characteristics.

 

The Nommo told the Dogon they came from the third planet out from Sirius. They related a story similar to the Lucifer rebellion within the Bible whereby the Dogon were one of the Nommo races, but had rebelled against the Creator and were relegated to Earth.

 

Robert Temple, a British archeologist, wrote a book in 1976 titled THE SIRIUS MYSTERY, which included the sacred knowledge of the Dogon. It seems the Dogon had detailed knowledge about astronomy for some 4,600 years.

 

Sirius is the brightest star in our sky. Orion's Belt contains three bright stars in a row. If you follow that line downward to the left, you will see a very bright star -- this is Sirius.

 

According to ancient Dogon sacred knowledge, the brightest star in the sky (Sirius) had a companion star that was invisible to the naked eye, with an orbit of 50 years, made out of the heaviest matter in the universe.

 

It wasn't until the early 1970s that this phenomenon could be confirmed by astronomy telescopes. Sirius, now known as Sirius A, is part of a binary star system and has a companion star, a white dwarf called Sirius B, naked to the human eye, which has an orbit of 50.1 years. According to scientific computations, Sirius B weighs about 2,000 pounds per cubic inch -- recent calculations believe it may even be considerably heavier than that.

 

The Dogon also had knowledge of the rings of Saturn, the moons of Jupiter, the existence of Neptune, Uranus and Pluto, and many other astronomical facts not discovered until modern telescopes came into existence. Also based on the Dogon knowledge, a red dwarf star was discovered in the Sirius system in 1996.

 

Thus, it has been postulated that the Dogon had been visited by extraterrestrial beings eons ago.

 

The continent of Africa is replete with tribal stories of advanced beings that descended from above (or ascended from below the earth) in ancient times and interfaced with the indigenous peoples.

 

For example, Zulu shaman Credo Mutwa claims that many thousand years ago "there arrived out of the skies, a race of people who were like lizards, people who could change shape at will... who married their daughters and produced a power race of Kings and tribal Chiefs."

 

A couple thousand years ago, an entity named Quetzalcoatl, which means "flying serpent" (reptilian being), was worshipped as the God of Knowledge in Mesoamerica (Central and South America). He was able to travel between the earth and the sky. Many Native American tribes have legends of beings that ascended from the stars.

 

Even the Bible has references to advanced beings who came to earth from elsewhere. In Genesis 4:6, the sons of the gods (advanced beings from beyond the earth) came down from the heavens and cohabited with the daughters of man (earthly women) creating a (hybrid) offspring called the Nephilim, who became the mighty ones (earthly gods, royalty).

 

According to some of the latest scientific discoveries, such as String Theory and Torsion Field physics, there may be as many as 11 dimensions (or 10 or 12, depending on the flavor of the day). Every dimension may contain multiple vibrations (frequencies) which are unaware (unseen, unknown) of other varying vibrations.

 

Life is a mystery. It unravels a bit more and more every day, with every answer leading to 11 more questions. By the time we figure it out, we'll probably have to start all over again, with the invention of fire -- all the way to the invention of My Pillow.

 

The answer, my friend, is blowing in the wind.

 

BB -- 11:11

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Quote for the Day -- "We find that we live on an insignificant planet of a humdrum star lost in a galaxy tucked away in some forgotten corner of a universe in which there are far more galaxies than people." Carl Sagan

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Bret Burquest is the author of 12 books. He lives in the Ozark Mountains with a few dogs and Knowledge can sometimes boggle the mind.

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Thursday, March 4, 2021

Legal Lunacy

The following true story came in first place in a Criminal Lawyers Award Contest.

 

A Charlotte, NC, lawyer purchased a box of expensive cigars, then insured them against fire (among other things).

 

Within a month having smoked his entire stockpile of these great cigars and without yet having made even his first premium payment on the policy, the lawyer filed a claim against the insurance company. The lawyer claimed the cigars were lost “in a series of small fires.”

 

Naturally, the insurance company refused to pay, citing the obvious, but the lawyer sued and won.

 

The judge agreed with the insurance company that the claim was frivolous.

 

Nevertheless, the judge stated that the lawyer held a policy from the company in which it warranted that the cigars were insurable and also guaranteed it would insure them against fire, without defining what is considered to be unacceptable fire, and was therefore obligated to pay the claim.

 

Rather than go through a costly appeal procedure, the insurance company paid the lawyer $15,000 for his loss.

 

After the lawyer cashed the $15,000 check, the insurance company had him arrested on 24 counts of arson.

 

With his own insurance claim and testimony from the previous case used against him, the lawyer was convicted of intentionally burning his insured property and was sentenced to 24 months in jail and a $24,000 fine.

 

* * *

 

While the above story has a happy ending, sanity doesn’t always exist in legal matters, as exemplified by the following actual court cases.

 

On June 25, 2002, a woman was awarded $14.1 million by a NY state court after she was hit be a subway train. When it was later learned the woman had been attempting to commit suicide by lying on the tracks when the train hit her, the award was reduced 30 percent, to $9.9 million, because of her “comparative negligence.”

 

In 1998, Terrence Dickson of Bristol, PA, was in the process of burglarizing a house when he trapped himself in the garage which had a malfunctioning door opener and he was unable to re-enter the house because the door locked behind him. He spent eight days in the garage, surviving on a bag of dry dog food and a case of Pepsi. Dickson sued the homeowner’s insurance company, claiming undue mental anguish. The jury agreed and awarded him $500,000. Perhaps he should have sued his parents for mental incapacity as well.

 

In June, 1998, a similar solid citizen, 19-year-old Carl Truman of Los Angeles was awarded $74,000 plus medical expenses when his neighbor ran over his hand with a Honda Accord. Truman was too busy stealing the hubcaps at the time to notice that someone was at the wheel.

 

In 2000, Amber Carson of Lancaster, PA, sued a restaurant because she slipped on a wet spot and injured herself. Even though the wet spot was created when she threw her drink at her boyfriend, 30 seconds earlier, the restaurant was ordered to pay $113,500 in damages.

 

Kara Walton of Claymont, DE, tried to sneak through a bathroom window at a nightclub to avoid paying a three dollar cover charge, fell to the floor and knocked out her two front teeth. She sued the nightclub and was awarded $12,000 plus dental expenses.

 

In January, 2000, Kathleen Robertson of Austin, TX, sued a furniture store after breaking her ankle tripping over her own son who was running amuck inside the store. She was awarded $780,000.

 

In November, 2000, Merv Grazinski of Oklahoma City purchase a brand new 32-foot Winnebago motor home. On his first trip, Mr. Grazinski merged onto the freeway, set the cruise control to 70 mph and left the driver seat to go into the back and make himself a cup of coffee. Not too surprisingly to most people with an IQ above that of a turnip, the motor home crashed and overturned. Mr. Grazinski sued Winnebago for not indicating in the handbook that he could not actually do this. He was awarded $1,750,000 plus a brand new Winnebago.

 

If it weren't for lawyers, we wouldn't need lawyers.

 

A friend from Minnesota recently told me that you could no longer dry your laundry on an outdoor clothesline in the suburbs surrounding Minneapolis. Apparently, it’s the law.

 

Most people I know just want to live a normal life with a basic set of rules protecting them from unreasonable intrusions of other citizens and government agents. Unfortunately, we live in a litigious world of overzealous lawmakers who often make a mockery of judicial restraint by forcing a multitude of rules upon society that seem outright ridiculous.

 

While researching legal sites on the Internet, I discovered numerous absurd laws that actually exist.

 

In spite of the principle of separation of church and state, many frivolous laws pertain only to Sunday.

 

  • In Florida, it’s illegal for single, divorced, or widowed women to parachute jump on Sunday afternoons.
  • In Massachusetts, it’s unlawful to deliver diapers on Sunday.
  • In Thomasville, North Carolina, it’s illegal to fly an airplane over the town on Sundays between 11 AM and 1 PM.
  • In Providence, Rhode Island, it’s illegal to sell both toothpaste and a toothbrush to the same customer on a Sunday.

 

Many laws still on the books are clearly out of date.

 

  • In Hollywood, California, it’s illegal to drive more than 2000 sheep at the same time down Hollywood Boulevard.
  • In Utah, it’s illegal for pharmacists to sell gunpowder as a headache cure.
  • In Pennsylvania, motorists driving along country roads are required to stop every mile, send up a rocket and wait 10 minutes for the road to be cleared of livestock before continuing.
  • In Nebraska, motorists approaching a horse at night are required to stop their vehicle, send up rockets and throw a tarp over their car to conceal it from the horse.

 

Special rules often exist for women.

 

  • In Oklahoma, women are forbidden from doing their own hair, unless licensed by the state.
  • In Cleveland, Ohio, women are not allowed to wear patent-leather shoes.
  • In Michigan, a woman’s hair legally belongs to her husband.
  • In Helena, Montana, a woman cannot dance on a saloon table unless her clothes weigh more than three pounds, two ounces.
  • In Kentucky, a law reads that no female shall appear in a bathing suit on any highway within the state unless escorted by at least two officers or unless armed with a club. An amendment to this law states that it shall not apply to females weighing less than 90 pounds nor exceeding 200 pounds, nor shall it apply to female horses.

 

Some laws are downright insane.

 

  • In Tennessee, it’s illegal to operate a motor vehicle while sleeping.
  • In Alabama, it’s illegal to operate a motor vehicle while blindfolded.
  • In Virginia, bribery is prohibited by anyone other than candidates for public office.
  • In Seattle, Washington, it’s illegal to carry a concealed weapon greater than six feet long.
  • In New Hampshire, it’s against the law to tap your feet or in any way keep time to the music in a tavern, restaurant or café.
  • In Texas, to go barefoot requires a five-dollar permit.
  • In Oregon, a dead person cannot be required to serve on a jury.

 

Naturally, all this nonsense has inspired me to come up with a few proposals of my own.

 

  • In Alaska, it shall be illegal to put lipstick on a pit bull.
  • In Arizona, it shall be illegal to refer to the Grand Canyon as a really big hole.
  • In Arkansas, it shall be illegal to name a mule after a Baptist preacher.
  • In California, it shall be illegal to yell "Fire" or "Charlie Sheen" in a crowded theater.
  • In Delaware, it shall be illegal to refer to Joe Biden as the Veep of the Peeps.
  • In Florida, it shall be illegal to sell sea shells by the seashore.
  • In Georgia, it shall be illegal to expose a red neck or green teeth on Sunday.
  • In Hawaii, it shall be illegal to refer to any body parts as the Big Kahuna.
  • In Idaho, it shall be illegal to substitute a tomato for a potato in a public restaurant.
  • In Iowa, it shall be illegal to wear a John Deere hat while driving a Massey-Ferguson tractor.
  • In Kentucky, it shall be illegal to marry your first cousin until after her thirteenth birthday.
  • In Maine, it shall be illegal to whistle near a moose during rutting season.
  • In Maryland, it shall be illegal to name your first child Mary unless she's a Capricorn or a guy.
  • In Massachusetts, it shall be illegal to graduate from college unless you can spell the name of the state.
  • In Minnesota, it shall be illegal to fish from a three-legged stool on a frozen lake if it is not frozen.
  • In Mississippi, it shall be illegal to utilize explosives or false teeth when catfish noodling.
  • In Missouri, it shall be illegal to say “show me” to anyone wearing a raincoat on a sunny day.
  • In Nebraska, it shall be illegal to call someone a cornhusker unless they can actually husk corn.
  • In New Hampshire, it shall be illegal to ask someone whatever happened to Old Hampshire.
  • In New Mexico, it shall be illegal to do the Mexican Hat Dance with an older hat.
  • In New York, it shall be illegal to call yourself a Yankee Doodle Dandy unless you're a hairdresser.
  • In Ohio, it shall be illegal to discard anything into Lake Erie that's more toxic than Courtney Love.
  • In Oklahoma, it shall be illegal to use the phrase "sooner rather than later" during a marriage ceremony.
  • In Rhode Island, it shall be illegal to tell tourists that they're really not an island.
  • In South Dakota, it shall be illegal to ride a pink Cushman scooter into Sturgis during biker week.
  • In Tennessee, it shall be illegal to operate a liquor still in a hollow within 20 feet of dead car.
  • In Texas, it shall be illegal to wear a ten-gallon hat if you have a seven-gallon, or less, head.
  • In Utah, it shall be illegal to have more than five wives if you can't count to six.
  • In Wisconsin, it shall be illegal to wear a cheese-head hat in a duck blind.
  • In Wyoming, it shall be illegal to have a powwow with a buffalo on Buffalo Bill's birthday.

 

I would have done all 50 states, but it's against the law.

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Quote for the Day – "The trouble with law is lawyers." Clarence Darrow

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Bret Burquest is the author of 12 books. He lives in the Ozark Mountains with a few dogs and where outlaws keep a low profile.

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