A Climate Of Fear

The real story behind climate change

RADIO FAR SIDE

Let’s play Cosmic Surfer today!

First, take a round sheet and spread it on a flat surface. Good! Now take a grapefruit and place it in the center of the sheet. Excellent! Now twist the grapefruit until the sheet twists and wrinkles like a Chinese fan. Perfect! Finally, place a spec of dust about 2/3rds of the way out from the grapefruit. Outstanding! We now have a model of the Milky Way galaxy!

Now imagine the sheet is electrically neutral, while above it is positively charged, and below it is negatively charged, so that plasma “ropes” flow out from the grapefruit along the surface of the sheet. This is how our section of the Universe works. Bonus: you can shrink the same model down to the size of the aforementioned spec of dust, and you have a model of our Solar System.

OK, so now we can start to understand REAL climate change. This is an important discussion, because the crap that is pedalled by the hypocritical Bumbledicks has exactly nothing to do with what we really face, and if we follow their narrative, we will not be prepared mentally, spiritually or physically for the actual situation.

Our Solar System (the spec of dust) is embedded in one of the plasma “ropes”, spinning around the filament creating what we know of as “precession” and the “proper motion” of nearby stars against the larger background. Meantime, the wrinkles in the sheet spin around the grapefruit like a cartwheel, while our spec of dust plows through the waves - first above then below the sheet, so that the ambient charge of space around us alternates between positive and negative.

The last wave to pass us has only recently been identified by “experts,” though plasma physicists predicted its existence a long time ago. The wave has been named “Radcliffe” and the academics are just beginning to comprehend what they are looking at. The next one is heading for us, though I haven’t found much public information on this one. We passed through the Radcliffe Wave about 12,500 years ago. The space between the walls of the waves is about 12,000 to 13,000 years wide, by our metrics.

If you’ve been keeping up with astronomical and geological cycles, then you know that the precession period is about 26,000 years (one full wave cycle), Earth’s magnetic field reverses about every 10,000 to 12,000 years, and when we went through the Radcliffe Wave, it coincided with the end of the Ice Age - known as the Younger Dryas period - and was marked by mass extinctions, the melting of the ice caps, and a global flood of myth and legend.

If we take out our calculators, that means we are due for another wave about now.

What we know is that stars in front of us relative to the axial spin of the galactic center (the grapefruit) have been getting very active over the past few decades and in sequence of most distant to closest. We also know that the Sun’s behavior has been changing, and every planet in the Solar System is showing signs of climactic shifts. The only one we aren’t sure about is Mercury, but the BepiColombo probe should answer some of those questions.

Here’s where things get speculative. There is reason to believe that Earth undergoes periodic bombardment from the direction of the Sun on a regular cycle. Material on the Moon’s surface appears to show the same thing, indicating a wave of material passing through the Solar System. Combined with legends of the Black Sun and ongoing discoveries in stellar novae, we can put together a picture with several lines of evidence.

The galactic waves concentrate dust and gases along the galactic equator. When the Solar System passes through the plane, dust accrues on the surface of the Sun, eventually forming a crust (black sun), while the magnetic fields across the system reverse to match the new polarity of the surrounding region.

The Sun eventually blows off the crust in what is now called a micronova. Chunks of the crust fly through the Solar System, impacting the planets and moons as they move out, which may explain why so many bodies show a dichotomy between hemispheres.

The Earth’s magnetic poles are on the move. The north pole is in Siberia, and the south pole has shifted off of Antarctica. Both are moving toward a point in the Indian Ocean, between India and Sumatera. Coincidentally, there is a “gravity hole” at that location. There is also something called the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA) where our magnetic field is doing “strange” things. It’s not a stretch to theorize that the “gravity hole” and the SAA will be the new magnetic poles, when all is said and done.

Earth’s magnetic field is also weakening. The process has been ongoing since the 1800s, and the pace is getting faster every decade.

There’s a lot more stuff to discuss, but I see your eyes glazing over. The bottom line of all this is that there is a climate change cycle ongoing right now, but it has nothing to do with cow farts and carbon. All the EVs, solar panels and wind turbines we could ever produce will not change one iota of the process, nor mitigate any part of it.

The last time this happened was at the very edge of our historical record, and the Bumbledicks call that record “myths and legends”. Labels don’t change the facts, though. No one really knows what will happen, but if we listen to our ancestors, it will be devastating and frightening enough to survive the passage of time as stories and petroglyphs.

Knowing the truth means we can calmly and rationally prepare for the inevitable, without lying in the streets, gluing ourselves to things and trashing our great artworks. None of this silliness will change or solve anything. However monoliths, seed banks and underground cities might go a long way to preserving our civilization.

OK, you can fold up the sheet and eat the grapefruit now. Knowledge is power.

Source: Radio Far Side