Haha, honestly, you're better off not watching me on any adult sites—you'll just end up with some massive size complexes, and that'd be a pretty brutal hit to your ego 👍
John Jones3 said:That wasn't exactly a challenge. You’ve got gray socks, white boxers, blue sweats, and a black shirt. Work on yourself first—this part is easy for me. 😉
🙏 🙏 🙏 Now I'm actually a little spooked—I thought I was just joking about that vision, but you actually took it seriously... how did you even know about the boxers if I'm wearing sweats? 😕
Let’s put those psychic abilities of yours to the test—if you can guess the color of my socks, boxers, pants, and shirt, then maybe you’re actually the real deal. Since you love bragging so much, let’s see what you've got... haha. And here you are telling me openness is the opposite of wisdom. Maybe try learning how to teach someone else first.
Our perception of the external world mostly comes down to serotonin and dopamine levels—the chemicals our brains pump out. For some reason, people with schizophrenia either produce way too much of them, or they suddenly become hypersensitive to whatever is already there. It seems Nikola Tesla was able to handle massive surges of these substances without his personality falling apart. That would probably be the official psychological explanation 😁
Jeremy Alvarez5 said:I find this whole idea pretty fascinating, honestly. As for where that thought actually leads—well, I guess we can just leave that part to the religious folks or anyone else who spends their time debating whether there’s a different way things could end up. But if you look at it from a different angle—where a person is constantly shifting, changing by the minute because they're basically riding these waves of other people's energy, physical matter, and whatever spiritual stuff you want to call it (since I don't really see a line between the two)—then the real question becomes more about how to stay grounded. It's about how not to soak up all those negative vibes and stay sane. I mean, it seems like so many people don't even pass on that negativity right away; instead, it's like they just bottle it all up inside. Then, out of nowhere, it all boils over and comes out as this sudden, misplaced aggression in some random situation. It's kind of heavy when you think about it, I guess.
I wonder if there’s any kind of public medical record out there—you know, like an official report listing his actual diagnoses from when he was in the psych ward? I mean, he wasn't exactly a fan of doctors, was he? He always seemed to prefer just treating himself however he saw fit. I heard this rumor that after his car accident, he actually tried to set his own ribs back into place, and then, not long after that, he passed away from pneumonia... it's all pretty heavy stuff, I guess.
Probably not—but based on what he described seeing, he’d be right in the thick of the schizophrenic crowd... pretty sure they wouldn't just label him with some minor psychosis.
Zachary Gonzalez8 said:Bradley Myers63, you wouldn't happen to know what went down on the actual day Nikola Tesla was born—the stuff people usually gloss over? He actually dropped hints about it himself once or twice. I’ve spent way too much time digging through papers on his life and work. It’s pretty obvious that, just like anyone else, his views on faith shifted as he aged. There was one moment where he mentioned finding a certain peace in the idea that death might not be the absolute end. But then I stumbled onto this bit online:
In that last interview, he said, "Everyone must have ideals. If they do not...." He shook his head in despair, then went on to talk about religion. "Religion," he said, "is simply an ideal. It is an ideal force that tends to free the human being from material bonds. I do not believe that matter and energy are interchangeable, any more than are the body and soul. There is just so much matter in the universe and it cannot be destroyed. As I see life on this planet, there is no individuality. It may sound ridiculous to say so, but I believe each person is but a wave passing through space, ever-changing from minute to minute as it travels along, finally, some day, just becoming dissolved."
So, did our great scientist lose his faith toward the end, or did he just finally wrap his head around how things actually work? I remember reading that after his white dove passed away, he basically declared his work was done. Maybe that bird dying was his way of signaling that his faith had vanished, too?
All I know is the lightning was hitting everything like crazy—an unprecedented storm—but that's about it.
Zachary Gonzalez8 said:Bradley Myers63, you wouldn't happen to know what went down on the actual day Nikola Tesla was born—the stuff people usually gloss over? He actually dropped hints about it himself once or twice. I’ve spent way too much time digging through papers on his life and work. It’s pretty obvious that, just like anyone else, his views on faith shifted as he aged. There was one moment where he mentioned finding a certain peace in the idea that death might not be the absolute end. But then I stumbled onto this bit online:
In that last interview, he said, "Everyone must have ideals. If they do not...." He shook his head in despair, then went on to talk about religion. "Religion," he said, "is simply an ideal. It is an ideal force that tends to free the human being from material bonds. I do not believe that matter and energy are interchangeable, any more than are the body and soul. There is just so much matter in the universe and it cannot be destroyed. As I see life on this planet, there is no individuality. It may sound ridiculous to say so, but I believe each person is but a wave passing through space, ever-changing from minute to minute as it travels along, finally, some day, just becoming dissolved."
So, did our great scientist lose his faith toward the end, or did he just finally wrap his head around how things actually work? I remember reading that after his white dove passed away, he basically declared his work was done. Maybe that bird dying was his way of signaling that his faith had vanished, too?
That’s really the core of spirituality—your ego, your character, your entire persona will eventually vanish; it simply can't "survive." That line about there being no individuality suggests a higher force connecting us all. And the part about becoming dissolved is just logical—it doesn't mean your soul disappears, it just means you transform, since energy can't be destroyed, only changed.
Zachary Gonzalez8 said:Bradley Myers63, you wouldn't happen to know what went down on the actual day Nikola Tesla was born—the stuff people usually gloss over? He actually dropped hints about it himself once or twice. I’ve spent way too much time digging through papers on his life and work. It’s pretty obvious that, just like anyone else, his views on faith shifted as he aged. There was one moment where he mentioned finding a certain peace in the idea that death might not be the absolute end. But then I stumbled onto this bit online:
In that last interview, he said, "Everyone must have ideals. If they do not...." He shook his head in despair, then went on to talk about religion. "Religion," he said, "is simply an ideal. It is an ideal force that tends to free the human being from material bonds. I do not believe that matter and energy are interchangeable, any more than are the body and soul. There is just so much matter in the universe and it cannot be destroyed. As I see life on this planet, there is no individuality. It may sound ridiculous to say so, but I believe each person is but a wave passing through space, ever-changing from minute to minute as it travels along, finally, some day, just becoming dissolved."
So, did our great scientist lose his faith toward the end, or did he just finally wrap his head around how things actually work? I remember reading that after his white dove passed away, he basically declared his work was done. Maybe that bird dying was his way of signaling that his faith had vanished, too?
He didn't lose his faith—he was just smart enough not to blindly trust himself, let alone anyone else. That’s where his genius lies; he never let dogma limit him.
Zachary Gonzalez8 said:Bradley Myers63, you wouldn't happen to know what went down on the actual day Nikola Tesla was born—the stuff people usually gloss over? He actually dropped hints about it himself once or twice. I’ve spent way too much time digging through papers on his life and work. It’s pretty obvious that, just like anyone else, his views on faith shifted as he aged. There was one moment where he mentioned finding a certain peace in the idea that death might not be the absolute end. But then I stumbled onto this bit online:
In that last interview, he said, "Everyone must have ideals. If they do not...." He shook his head in despair, then went on to talk about religion. "Religion," he said, "is simply an ideal. It is an ideal force that tends to free the human being from material bonds. I do not believe that matter and energy are interchangeable, any more than are the body and soul. There is just so much matter in the universe and it cannot be destroyed. As I see life on this planet, there is no individuality. It may sound ridiculous to say so, but I believe each person is but a wave passing through space, ever-changing from minute to minute as it travels along, finally, some day, just becoming dissolved."
So, did our great scientist lose his faith toward the end, or did he just finally wrap his head around how things actually work? I remember reading that after his white dove passed away, he basically declared his work was done. Maybe that bird dying was his way of signaling that his faith had vanished, too?
I wouldn't call it that. Tesla was in a pretty rough psychological state during his final years—spent time in psychiatric care twice. You could say he spent most of his isolation working and writing while basically having a nervous breakdown—though, then again, anyone would if they were constantly battling such intense visions.
The most lighthearted thing Tesla ever said was that alcohol is the elixir of life, which explains why everyone heads out to drink every Friday and Saturday night. haha
Nikola Tesla was a visionary—truly one of the most spiritual people to ever walk this earth, in my view. That’s what happens when you blend clairvoyance and deep faith with hard science. People forget that the US government seized all his papers from New York City, leaving him in total isolation for ten years; I’m pretty sure they’re still digging through those files today, trying to make sense of the visions he captured. He actually designed his machines based on those flashes of insight—getting the blueprints during moments of pure clarity while just sitting in a waiting room or something. I've read everything available, from library archives to the depths of the internet, and it's clear: he tapped into the secrets of the universe and tried to use them for the good of humanity. When he saw his inventions being weaponized or misused, he simply withdrew from the world—a quiet, tragic end to an incredible life.
Anthony Perez9 said:True. It's basically whatever existed before you were even born. Is it nothing, everything, or just... something? ( sweeps it under the rug: ) lol
Well, it really comes down to how much you cling to that false identity—if you do, this whole thing becomes a total nightmare. But if you're aware of your higher existence as a soul, then these questions don't even matter.
I mean, you can't really be that superstitious about carrying a lucky charm... though if it actually helps you feel more confident and grounded, go for it—just try not to let the superstition run your life. If you're set on having a little ritual, just wear a copper ring on your finger constantly; honestly, that's the best kind of charm you could ask for. Best off.
The dots are here to provide light—not through that abstract concept of love you think you understand, but through a truth that doesn't deal in abstractions. You don't know the kind of love that actually exists. Just tell yourself you know nothing, exist in that zero point of eternal balance, synchronicity, and harmony. That’s how you move forward without even knowing—whatever He says to you, speaking through me, will simply be, because it already is within the Unity of one God... or you can learn humility, look toward the heavens, and say Amen and Amen. Amen, I know I know nothing; I don't know that I know everything, and Amen, I want to work on that... either learn, or start trembling. Truth is singular; anyone who knows Her through the zero point and fully realizes the ego aspects of Satan isn't really Satan anymore, even if they still are... they realize they know nothing, and you don't realize that you know... and through that, they can give light and receive. It's up to you to pour in and drink from that knowledge, though you might misinterpret it through your dreams and end up discovering the wrong parts of yourself... or you'll fear the fear spoken by a body that doesn't truly exist, trembling because fear is just the body talking, trying to shake you... Truth is One... the Unity of all people, of God who is love, and of our consciousness—which, for some, is currently just an unconscious plan... accept it or don't, it's your free will. In every sense, through the eternal zero, His Truth is One, the Unity with Everything... either learn to say Amen or Amen and accept His harmony, or tremble—either way, Truth speaks while you recognize it, until you face that awe-inspiring sorrow in the expanse... the equality of all with Everything... greetings from the light... Amen and Amen... learn to say it consciously or don't... you're saying it all the time anyway, just too weakly for Him to find you through the weak love someone needs to pour in... many have begun... just believe... not in me, but in one God... the Almighty Father, Creator of heaven and earth, of everything visible and invisible... as long as you split one truth of heaven and earth, visible and invisible, you won't see through the spiritual eye... MAN, learn to walk humbly while looking at the stars; it isn't hard, it's actually incredibly simple... AMEN AMEN... SO IT IS, AND SO IT SHALL BE!!!!!!!!!!!
Go ahead and try to separate things—but you have to connect them first if you ever want to pull them apart... it all happens when it's meant to happen.
There’s really just one question: do you want to operate on the frequency of love? If you do, everything else falls into place—just have faith. Seek God's kingdom (love) and His righteousness (truth) first. Truth is blind and speaks from nothingness, and once you have that, everything else will be added to you—hallelujah, amen, and all that. Just one real question to help grasp the truth—which I already know, though I also know I know nothing, so I have to ask—what is the actual difference between paganism and faith? Answer from the one true source. After all, what's the distinction between Elijah, pure knowledge, or lightning? Who actually provides the knowledge? Knowledge—much like ignorance or fear—isn't something you just grab; it's something you return. So watch how much you seek and what your intentions are—Gregory Jackson, be especially careful. If you don't want anything from nothing, and you realize you already know everything anyway, then you can walk through a rainstorm barefoot without being bound by matter—even if that matter is your own body... haha, amen!
My background is in electrical engineering—which, let’s be honest, just provides endless ways to "prove the unprovable" and channel insights down through various layers. We'll see where it leads. To me, this is all pretty straightforward and frankly a bit dull... it's available to anyone, even those with closed minds. As for the common denominator... hmmm, I think I get it now. It has about as much to do with brain function as anything else. If you actually drop a piece of real knowledge onto the ground, there's no way it stays undisturbed. How could anyone stay stuck in their ways if truth was poured directly into their core? Interesting concept. I'm working out the theoretical framework now—creativity is hitting hard, much like it will for everyone else once they start trusting voices and visions they shouldn't.