Posts by steeljackal472

Anthony Hayes2 said:Regarding these spiritual bald types. Short hair might not mean more spirituality, but total baldness could serve a purpose. Long hair acts like an insulator, dampening the connection to spiritual spheres. Shaving it reduces interference, but being completely bald increases it. It allows static electricity to transfer directly to the scalp—which is far more sensitive than regular skin—detecting even the finest energy fluctuations. Since the skull is spherical and thought radiates like a spherical electromagnetic wave, a bald surface functions as a kind of radar or antenna. Even Tesla noted this.

http://www.tesla-coil-builder.com/Tesla_Propulsion.htm

If you view the head as a sphere and brain folds as coils, it’s clear. Under specific conditions—proper meditation and electromagnetic wave alignment—one can generate a powerful electrostatic potential with a directed vector. Strong enough to cause levitation. This explains the reported levitation of certain yogis or even Zlatko Sudac. It also enables wireless transmission of energy and thoughts. Purely mental communication.

In this context, hair acts as a capacitor. Short hair is usually too unruly, preventing the alignment of the electrostatic vector. Long hair lies flatter against the head, allowing the benefits of the skull's spherical shape to remain somewhat accessible.

You know, you could actually look at this from a totally different angle. If you dig into how Tesla described his "insulated metal plate-sphere" in those old patent filings, it opens up a whole new way of thinking about it. For all we know, he might have been picturing hair acting as that exact type of insulator he was talking about.

Geometry somehow got kicked out of modern electronics, and honestly? That might be exactly why we’re stuck with these mindless gadgets that nobody actually understands how to use. It all feels like it was designed for 2D sketches and scrap paper rather than anything real.

Tesla, some quotes from his autobiography:
I’m convinced we’ve all got these subtle, high-frequency sensors tucked away in our brains—the kind that let us sniff out the truth right when logic completely falls apart or when your brain just hits a wall trying to make sense of things.

Bible:
I started digging much deeper into the Bible, and... I finally found the answer in the Bible.First.
I finally hit that sweet spot next spring when I managed to crank the voltage up to a whopping 100 million volts—yeah, you heard me right, a hundred million volts—using my... Finally. I was just sitting there with my pen in hand, trying to wrap my head around what I actually thought the approximate voltage of a lightning bolt was.

mysticism:
Missing the point is basically just a fancy way of being ignorant, and honestly, it’s on us that all these morbid perspectives and half-baked ideas seem to be running the show lately. I mean, look around—you can barely find one person out of ten who doesn't buy into telepathy, psychic manifestations, spiritualism, or talking to the dead. Most people are just sitting there wide open, ready to listen to any charlatan or con artist who wanders by, whether they realize they're being played or not.
"

I’ve gotta say, this takes a really fascinating look at what makes people tick:
Look, we all need some kind of North Star to guide our behavior and make sure life doesn't suck, right? Honestly, it doesn't even matter if that ideal is built on art, science, or some random creed, as long as it acts as that force that strips away the superficial nonsense. If we want the human race to actually survive without tearing itself apart, we desperately need one shared concept to rally around. And while I haven't stumbled upon any hard evidence that backs up the theories those psychologists and spiritualists keep pushing, I’ve managed to prove—to my own absolute satisfaction—that life operates on pure automatism. It's not just something I picked up from watching isolated events play out; I’ve seen it clearly through much broader generalizations.
Look, I’m telling you, this one thing leads straight to a discovery that I honestly think is a massive deal for society as a whole, and on...
I'll make this quick.

Look, our bodies are basically built from the same blueprint, right? We’re all out here getting hit by the exact same external forces every single day. It’s no wonder we react in pretty much the same ways—it makes total sense that our social norms and legal systems are designed around those predictable patterns. At the end of the day, we’re nothing more than biological machines running on autopilot.
Just getting tossed around by external forces, like a piece of driftwood bobbing on the surface of the ocean.
People think they’ve got free will, but honestly? They’re totally misreading how all those outside influences actually work. Every move we make, every little movement or big push, it all boils down to one thing: survival. We like to pretend we're these fiercely independent individuals just doing our own thing, but that’s a joke. In reality, we’re all tied together by these invisible threads you can't even see.
Look, as long as your body is running like a well-oiled machine, it reacts to whatever you throw at it with total precision. But the second things start sliding sideways—the moment some kind of imbalance kicks in—that whole survival instinct just loses its edge. It’s like trying to run a high-performance engine on cheap, watered-down gas; once the system is compromised, its ability to protect itself takes a massive hit.

You know, there’s this type of person—someone incredibly sensitive and sharp, someone whose internal wiring is still perfectly intact and tuned to every tiny shift in their environment. They’ve got this uncanny, almost mechanical intuition that lets them sniff out dangers so subtle most people wouldn't notice them if they were hit in the face with them. But here’s the kicker: when these people run into others who are basically walking disasters with completely fried internal compasses, that heightened sense becomes a curse. It’s like they end up absorbing all that chaos, feeling this massive, "cosmic" kind of pain just by being near them.

I mean, it’s pretty obvious how much we’ve totally misread the laws of nature... I’m convinced that geometry is actually the backbone of every cause-and-effect link in existence..

If you search for "sacred geometry," you start getting this much deeper insight into how vital geometry has been to the whole trajectory of human civilization.. I highly recommend checking out In plain sight—it’s mind-blowing how much geometry drives everything about us..

Then there's the series Fields Medal Example which offers a totally fresh take on a ton of stuff through the lens of spherical geometry. Even if you get tripped up by some of the technicalities regarding photon polarization, the author manages to explain everything from how celestial bodies form down to the behavior of a single photon just by using two spheres. Seriously, give it a look..

Speaking of the topic at hand—hair... okay, it’s not strictly about hair, but I stumbled onto this deep dive about the brain acting like a fractal antenna.. It's packed with info and really well put together. It honestly forces you to look at things from a completely different angle:
The Brain is an Advanced Fractal Antenna The Brain is an Advanced Fractal Antenna

There was this documentary from Russia about experiments trying to beam information using mirror focal points aimed directly at the brain.. And of course, they were using sphere-cylinder-spiral shaped mirrors..
Mirrors - A Glimpse Into the Future

Different shapes resonate, and guys like Tesla and Einstein basically argued that resonance is the ultimate secret.. it's all about vibration.. they say in the beginning was the Word..
But why wasn't it "in the beginning was sound"? Maybe because a word has a specific shape—a word represents a form..

Maybe that's where the trick lies.. in the beginning were time and space.. a word is a shape that can only exist within space, and sound is something that can only exist within time..

casualmoose82 said:Nah.

+1

EDIT:
Look, let me be straight with you: I actually think hair could act like some kind of resonator, something that lets us "feel" certain wave patterns we normally wouldn't catch.

But I don't buy that the answers we’re hunting for are hidden in waves. So, I don't see any point in treating hair as a tool to get inside the head of whoever is thinking the thought.

If hair *is* some kind of tool, I see it more as a way to sense the waves vibrating through space—maybe some kind of force we can't pick up with our other senses. To me, space is just a byproduct of time.

Basically: consciousness is the root cause of time and all these natural forces.
Time makes space possible, and when you mix time and space, you get waves. Low-frequency waves give rise to matter, while high-frequency ones create energy.
Natural forces then allow those waves to coalesce into actual matter and energy (think electromagnetism, weak/strong nuclear forces, gravity), which eventually leads to life itself.

So, since hair is pretty low on the totem pole in this whole chain of cause and effect, I don't think it plays much of a role in driving the very connections that make everything work. At most, it might help us detect tiny slivers of the wave spectrum that we barely understand yet.

As for a tool to actually meet the thinker? I think I can do that by simply stepping back from this whole mess of waves and forces. I isolate the thought and look at it as an object, then I observe the observation of that thought as its own object, and so on, layer after layer after layer... the more I exist within time, the less I exist within God.

this is such an obvious, low-effort troll attempt, honestly🤷

edit: oh wait, necroing this thread div>

Justin Garcia7 said:What’s the spiritual side to this "issue"?
Is this just a common thing for people who are more spiritually inclined? 😁
Or is it simply true that once someone reaches a certain level of psychological maturity, they stop falling in love? Is it because they realize infatuation isn't real—just a mental projection where you see perfection in someone else, even when reality tells a different story?
I’m not talking about mental health issues or asexuality here. I mean that feeling where someone is physically attractive and incredibly sweet, yet something is just missing, leaving you thinking you might actually be better off on your own. 😁
Some people argue you can only find the person you truly need once you've reached full self-actualization. Then there's the whole twin flame theory, which suggests that two flames have to go through their own individual journeys before they can finally reunite, whether that happens in this life or the next.

Look, let's not get all caught up in labels or making distinctions... we're all a little bit of everything, really. It fluctuates depending on where you are or how you're feeling—sometimes it's hitting you hard, sometimes it's barely a whisper. 😁

is it just a cold, hard fact that psychologically mature people can't actually fall in love? Like, they're too aware that being "in love" isn't real, and it's just a mental projection where you see someone as perfect when reality tells a totally different story?

What do you mean it's not real? Because from where I'm sitting, it feels pretty damn real... honestly, sometimes it feels way more real than I'd actually prefer. Sure, if you're talking about that crazy euphoria, that doesn't last forever. But if it's that fleeting and rare, why wouldn't you just dive in while you have the chance? You can always reel it back in, suppress it, or toss it aside whenever you want. It's easy—you just convince yourself it's all a lie, pointless, and a waste of time. It's not that hard. You just summon up every single obstacle that could possibly trip you up in life, and boom, you've solved the problem. 😁

My "personal reality" and "objective reality" are never going to be the same thing because I'm the one experiencing, living, feeling, and thinking it all through... objective reality is just a rock,
but in my reality, that rock is a mystical, magical stone full of mystery and power.

There's no such thing as a perfect person, because perfection doesn't exist outside of our own perception.

Anyway, aha... I guess I got a little lost there

Harold Rivera47 said:Look, there's a massive difference between being able to fold yourself into a pretzel and actually surviving a 14-hour shift like some folks do out here in the States. I know people—real grinders—who during harvest season are out in the fields all day, every day, working straight through the night just to make the most of those few perfect days... they’re pulling double digits on hours constantly, switching shifts just to get the job done. But man, they're so stiff they can barely bend over, let alone pull off those crazy circus tricks you see yogis doing. Do you honestly think your yoga guru could handle an 8-hour workday? Just 8?! Yeah, right... It's not the same thing being flexible versus actually being strong and capable. Honestly, if one of those tough workers gave your yogi even a tiny little slap, he'd probably be sent straight to Nirvana or Brahma or whatever else they call it, hehe...

I can pretty much put my legs over my head without even using my hands (true story, bro), and I clock 10 hours at the office and then another 4 to 6 hours at home doing manual labor—shoveling and digging—almost every single day... sometimes more. I’ve got a decent internal calculator, too. I’ve got the strength, the stamina, and I’m flexible as hell.
And I don't even do Yoga..

By your logic, I shouldn't even exist..
Since I clearly do exist (and damn it, I do), am I supposed to look down on spiritual people from the East? Because honestly, they’re my role models. Plus, I think the Bible is a great book full of truth... same goes for the Quran.. I don't really see a distinction between different spiritual cultures.. they all basically say the exact same thing..

Hey, dear smart guy, where am I going wrong here? 😁
Maybe I'm just a Western working-class Yogi. 😁
But if I’m gonna look down on Western culture, I’ll do it. I still don't get what we Americans have actually achieved that makes us feel so superior to "technologically primitive" nations, other than having bigger guns and taller skyscrapers..

And when I say "what we've achieved," I'm not talking about healthcare, tech, or science. All I see around me are miserable people trapped inside their own heads with permanent scowls on their faces. Let's just let them live in agony for 200 years! 300, even!

But hey! Since we're so "advanced," we also have "instant happiness pills." It's funny how a person like that can't handle our "progress" without needing medication to fix their brain.. what a miracle!

Ugh, just had to vent a little bit, feeling better now. 😁

Have a good one, everyone. 😁