Parte 6

Parte 2
Parte 3
Parte 4
Parte 5
Parte 6

Vida e obra do Homem que disse que dominava a levitação de pedras.

Edward Leedskalnin (1887 – 1951), provou esse conhecimento construindo um castelo chamado Coral Castle, que é no mínimo muito estranho, e com certeza indica as mesmas dúvidas que temos quando vemos as pirâmides, tiahuanaco, ou Cuzco, “como conseguiram colocar aquelas pedras lá?”.

Parece que o segredo estava implantado em simbolos religiosos, como já disse Nassim Haramein em sua Palestra

Edward deixa uma pista de como fazer a levitação em uma pedra com o formato parecido com uma estrela de David, e nela está escrito:
Adm 10 ¢.
Drop Bellow
e um código de números:
7 129
6 105 195
puis eles separados, mas estão juntos na pista deixada por Edward.

e a partir daí surge um calculo bem complicado, mas se prestar atenção dá pra entender no video.

Se tudo isso der no que parece dar, então devemos rever nossos conceitos matemáticos mais do que já prescisávamos, eu mesmo pensava que número primo não passava de um tipo de qualificação apenas pra certos números, e na verdade é muito mais que isso.

“É simples, basta saber como” Edward Leedskalnin

Site oficial: http://www.code144.com/

Para ver Fotos do Coral Castle clique aqui
Para ver Foto da Flywheel clique aqui.
Para ver Videos do Coral Castle clique aqui.

Links Relacionados:
Documentário: O Olho de Hórus.
Como se construiram as Pirâmides?

A small item in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch caught my eye and I started doing a bit of research. Apparently, Gov. Jay Nixon had withheld funding on an $81.7 million contract to provide interoperability among Missouri’s emergency service workers. That’s mainly police and fire.

OK, so I wondered: what does the governor have against interoperability? Why did he withhold funding? And just what the heck is interoperability?

I answered the last question first. Interoperability simply means that all of these agencies have radio systems that can talk to one another. Believe it or not, many departments can’t communicate today, especially across jurisdictions (from one city to another, or a county to a city). There are a variety of reasons they can’t talk: different equipment, different frequencies, or low-grade stuff. And that means communications – one of the most critical aspects in saving lives and property in emergencies – is difficult to impossible to achieve.

Next, we’ll answer the first question. The governor says he’s not against interoperability. In fact, he says he’s in favor of it–of course, who wouldn’t be? But getting long-term interoperability is going to be expensive. The governor, logically enough, wants to make sure the state is getting its money’s worth. The full contract price would be paid out over 10 years, by the way.

So why is the governor withholding funds for the contract, awarded this month to Motorola? He has questions about how the contract was awarded, and so do we.

It seems that this contract, which had two bidders, Motorola and MA/COM, a division of Tyco Electronics, was pushed through quickly. The evaluation period lasted days, rather than weeks. Trust us when we say this is an extremely complicated contract. It’s hard to imagine that the state spent so little time looking at the bids.

It appears that the Blunt administration wanted to award the contract before Nixon took office. And it seems just a bit suspicious that Andy Blunt, the brother of the former governor, once represented Motorola as a lobbyist.

In any case, interoperability is far too important to be decided by politics. It seems the best move is not just to withhold funds, but rebid the entire contract with another review. Yes, interoperability is crucial for public safety, but it’s worth a few more months of delay (in a 3-year implementation) to make sure Missouri gets the best system for its money.

Não pude ir ao seminário, mas vou a um encontro pessoal com Marcos Luna, que deve ser maçom. Quando eu tiver mais detalhes eu esplano tudo aqui.