History is false. All of it. pic.twitter.com/V0zFbFMshl
— GHOSTGONE (@GhostGone420) August 6, 2023
TARTARIA
— DR. Kek (@Thekeksociety) August 6, 2023
THE HIDDEN
HISTORY pic.twitter.com/JaicIILfDU
Did the BELLS of the past in this realm chime in a particular frequency? Were they a form of HEALING? Did they energise the people back then?
— WhatdoIknow (@Earstohearyou) July 16, 2023
Could these bells also have served as WARNINGS?
There were so many.
Some GIANT ones real and others called 'replicas' 🤔
Can we BELIEVE… pic.twitter.com/xG0mQjuiRX
A Brief Understanding of What Cymatics is💮 pic.twitter.com/ctEPYOMcx2
— vegastar (@vegastarr) July 12, 2023
Cymatics is the study of visible sound and vibration patterns. It explores how sound waves can create geometric patterns and structures in various mediums, such as liquids, powders, and solids. The word “cymatics” is derived from the Greek word “kyma,” meaning wave.
The field of cymatics gained popularity in the 18th century when Ernst Chladni, a German physicist and musician, conducted experiments to visualize sound vibrations. Chladni would spread a thin layer of sand or other granular material on a metal plate and then vibrate the plate by playing different musical notes. As the plate vibrated, the sand would arrange itself into intricate patterns, known as Chladni figures, revealing the underlying standing wave patterns.
Cymatics demonstrates that sound has a tangible effect on matter, and it allows us to observe the relationship between sound waves and physical structures. It provides a visual representation of the vibrational nature of the universe and has implications in various scientific and artistic fields.
Today, with advancements in technology and equipment, cymatics experiments can be performed using more sophisticated methods. For example, high-speed cameras and computer software can capture and analyze the intricate patterns formed by sound waves in real time.
Cymatics has applications in several areas, including music, art, science, and even healing. Musicians and sound engineers can use cymatics to gain insights into the harmonics and frequencies that produce pleasing or dissonant sounds. Artists incorporate cymatics into their work to create visually captivating installations and sculptures. In scientific research, cymatics helps understand the behavior of waves and vibrations in different materials. Some proponents of alternative medicine believe that cymatics can be used for therapeutic purposes, although these claims are often met with skepticism in mainstream scientific circles.
In summary, cymatics is a fascinating field that explores the visual manifestations of sound and vibration. By studying the relationship between sound waves and matter, it provides insights into the fundamental nature of the universe and finds practical applications in various disciplines.
Went down this 🐇 🕳 last night pic.twitter.com/IAryRwRwBR
— Shannon Crawford (@shae33172) July 3, 2023
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PART 9
PART 10
Our timeline has been changed by the controlling parasites from a few hundred years up to 1,000 years. From the Julian to the Gregorian calendar. Time was created by the cabal as a way of controlling humans.
See also – They Manipulated Our Calendar
The top of the Empire State Building was originally designed to be used as a docking station for airships. In the late 1920s, there was a belief that cross-Atlantic travel would soon be carried out using zeppelins or dirigibles. Therefore, the investors behind the Empire State Building saw the top of the building as an ideal site for embarkation. In this envisioned scenario, a dirigible would arrive and dock on top of the building at the specially constructed mooring station. The airship would be quickly secured with ropes, allowing passengers to disembark by walking single-file down a gangplank and into the tallest building in the world from its top floor. From there, they could take the elevator down and find themselves in the heart of Manhattan, a mere seven minutes after landing. Since the idea was driven by the practical desire to make the building more profitable, the developers went as far as actually constructing a mooring mast on top of the Empire State Building. However, even the most skilled American engineers failed to devise a method to attach a zeppelin to the top of a 1,250-foot-high building that regularly experienced 50 mph winds, while also ensuring a pleasant experience for the average cross-Atlantic traveler. The airship companies ultimately deemed the idea impractical and even dangerous, leading to a lack of interest. Despite this, the one and only actual mooring on the Empire State Building occurred in September 1931 when a privately-owned blimp managed to dock for three minutes, although no unloading took place. “Traffic was tied up in the streets below for more than a half hour as the pilot, Lieutenant William McCraken jockeyed for position in the half gale about the tower 1,200 feet above the ground,” the Times reported in 1931. The age of trans-Atlantic zeppelins ended in 1937 with the Hindenburg disaster, when the largest craft of its type ever built burst into flames while landing in New Jersey.
