>>6789323

>Love you faggots, keep digging.

Love you, too. No homo.

>>6789116 (lb)

I like Andy, but he's been approaching this in a different way than I would. He is spending more time focusing on how many of these features are formed by intense winds. Which is weird coming from a guy who is in the heart of the Electric Universe geology. I see a number of coherent pattern on the surface of the Earth. If anything, I see these patterns affecting our weather, not the other way around.

I'm not saying Steinbacher had this all right either. We're all still trying to figure this one out. At least the ones who are aware of it are. I got really deep into this rabbit hole, last summer, after I finally noticed the scale of it on Earth. If I'm living on this planet, and THIS type of damage happened in the past, I damn sure want to know how it happened. Because, ya know, the WORLD kind of depends on this. No big deal or anything. . .

Thankfully, in all my research one thing I've learned is that most of the claims about "pole flips" or cyclical events are complete BS, due "top scientists" who blatantly misinterpret data, after spending years in indoctrination camps we call "universities", in order to maintain a paycheck, talking about hipster trends. Like "Space-Time" and "What-Not".

I wish I got paid. But I don't. Instead, people stare at me funny for thinking. It's whatever though. It's not like there weren't already of ton of geologists, like Cuvier, that believed there were numerous catastrophes in the past that shaped our Earth.

Point is. Electric Geology is legit! One day the world will understand THE WORLD. Hopefully, I can help (or helped).

Video here is Peter Mungo Jupp. He's an archeologist and one of the moar interesting characters in the Thunderbolts Project crew. He made a cute little series back in the day. He seems to have a decent grasp of a number of these concepts.

http://www.ancientdestructions.com/about/

>>6789540

I feelz ya. Personally, I find that type of stuff way moar amusing than politics. They aren't really directly related to one another.

However, when politicians try to fear-porn us into thinking the Earth will melt if we don't pay our carbon taxes, that's when I consider being educated about these types of things come in handy.

>>6789624

I really don't have anything against Andy. He is much moar knowledgeable than I am on a lot of this stuff. I learn from him whatever I can.

I think where me and him differ mostly is that he focuses moar on smaller scale features, where as I try to think about the whole. My biggest disagreement with him is on the formation of the Southwest region of the United States. He thinks it was created by something likened to Jupiters great red spot. I think it's moar along the lines of electrical charges that were redistributing themselves across the entire planet. Yeah, it is going to create extreme weather and winds. But that's basically what causes our weather to begin with.

I look at the Southwestern region and see charges from the Pacific Ocean that tried to seek equilibrium with the Atlantic Ocean, only to meet resistance by our continent that resulted in mountains, rivers, and all sorts of other features.

To me these are definitely electrical scars that ran along the surface of the Earth. The formation looks like a Sprite cluster. And it travels across the entire continent (and beyond) extending in all directions. It took me awhile to even attempt to process this type of destruction. Thankfully, I realized the worst of the damage probably came from the "collision" with our moon.

>>6789654

>Here is a conundrum for you…

>

>For the 3 days Jesus was dead

Know your days of the week and this makes moar sense.

Friday = Venus

Saturday = Saturn

Sunday = The Sun

Also, it would help to know moar about the Seven Days of "Creation". Everything has meaning. Sunday is the first day of the week, but in the way back times, Saturn used to be our "sun". Jupiter ejected Venus (Venus was the Burning Bush, in case you were wondering), which played a vital role in helping free us Earthlings from the bonds of Saturn. Some religions view Friday as the Holy Day. Others view Saturday, the Sabbath, named after the same planet that all these satanists apparently revere. Christianity observes Sunday as it's Holy Day.

This story of "creation" was not how the Earth was "created", but rather a story of how the Earth came to be where (and what) it is today. A story that saw our planet transferred from one (possibly dying and rather violent red dwarf) star

to the next. Our current warm and fuzzy, ever-loving sun-of-a. . .

See. The story makes sense. Someone just decided to wrap up a person's life into the mix, kill him, then decide to sell his teachings to the gullible (and probably fearful) masses, while preserving the Roman god cult-story or whatever narrative they were trying to enslave us with. There were certain events that most probably happened. But we're taught not to question anything in the [official narrative]. This is also why Christians were given the symbol of their "savior" dying on a cross. As a brutal reminder of what happens if you dare question such authority figures.

>>6789659

>Weather is also Electric

Y'all making me feel like Day Shift is the new Night Shift!!! Stay Woke, frens ;

>>6789893

It's okay to be Gnostic…