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Duat do what

 
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/08/2016 01:09 PM
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Re: Duat do what
My avatar pic is from the most biologically diverse river in North America. I didn't know that when I went yesterday. It was really amazing to see all these little shell creatures moving on rocks in the water. The actual woodland around the area was very lively too and used to be in the Chickasaw domain who are matriarch lineage. Had a really nice feel to the area.
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/08/2016 01:29 PM
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Re: Duat do what
Once it goes up and reaches the sunlight, then it can grow leaves. One of the vines can grow across 100 acres of rainforest.

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]


A liana is any of various long-stemmed, woody vines that are rooted in the soil at ground level and use trees, as well as other means of vertical support, to climb up to the canopy to get access to well-lit areas of the forest.[1] Lianas are characteristic of tropical moist deciduous forests (especially seasonal forests), but may be found in temperate rainforests. There are also temperate lianas, for example the members of the Clematis or Vitis (wild grape) genera. Lianas can form bridges amidst the forest canopy, providing arboreal animals with paths across the forest. These bridges can protect weaker trees from strong winds. Lianas compete with forest trees for sunlight, water and nutrients from the soil.[2]
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/08/2016 01:38 PM
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Re: Duat do what
Once it goes up and reaches the sunlight, then it can grow leaves. One of the vines can grow across 100 acres of rainforest.

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]


A liana is any of various long-stemmed, woody vines that are rooted in the soil at ground level and use trees, as well as other means of vertical support, to climb up to the canopy to get access to well-lit areas of the forest.[1] Lianas are characteristic of tropical moist deciduous forests (especially seasonal forests), but may be found in temperate rainforests. There are also temperate lianas, for example the members of the Clematis or Vitis (wild grape) genera. Lianas can form bridges amidst the forest canopy, providing arboreal animals with paths across the forest. These bridges can protect weaker trees from strong winds. Lianas compete with forest trees for sunlight, water and nutrients from the soil.[2]
 Quoting: Fancypantz

What does 5th direction, caduceus(ningishzida), and the canopy(golden age), genesis story have in common? lol
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/08/2016 04:08 PM
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Re: Duat do what


charlie
St Muse
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10/08/2016 07:55 PM
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When looking up the Duck River: Talking Leaves

On November 28, 1785, the first Treaty of Hopewell was signed between the U.S. representative Benjamin Hawkins and the Cherokee Indians. The treaty laid out a western boundary for American settlement. The treaty gave rise to the sardonic Cherokee phrase of Talking Leaves, since they claimed that when the treaties no longer suited the Americans, they would blow away like talking leaves.
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 12:32 AM
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Re: Duat do what
When looking up the Duck River: Talking Leaves

On November 28, 1785, the first Treaty of Hopewell was signed between the U.S. representative Benjamin Hawkins and the Cherokee Indians. The treaty laid out a western boundary for American settlement. The treaty gave rise to the sardonic Cherokee phrase of Talking Leaves, since they claimed that when the treaties no longer suited the Americans, they would blow away like talking leaves.
 Quoting: St Muse 69463594


Yes
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 12:42 AM
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Re: Duat do what
Dang I wrote a whole bunch out. Oh well. Guess that mythic explains caduceus is for later. I know the words that can't be used. That was really good too:P
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 12:48 AM
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Re: Duat do what
The lord of the good tree. Upper region of tree light and Lower dark. Had to do with the stealing of one of the mated eggs into the lower region.
The P/ bird which the Hindu call g- wingspan can block out the sun. The Hindu n- serpents, do they rise before the wingspan or after. Remembering 5th direction is called black or night sun. See, the female egg is guarded by the shapeshifting guardian. Producers and consumers and decomposers all goes back to the sun as energy source, no matter if web or chain. That's enough for now:0)

Last Edited by Fancypantz on 10/09/2016 12:49 AM
Fancypantz  (OP)

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Re: Duat do what
Bits of the story for caduceus
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 12:53 AM
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Re: Duat do what
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 10:56 AM
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Re: Duat do what
What is the point of it? Get a couple of cheap thrills? Some surprises? But it's not enough. It's not about giving the guests what you think they want. No, that's simple. The titillation, horror, elation... They're parlor tricks. The guests don't return for the obvious things we do, the garish things. They come back because of the subtleties, the details. They come back because they discover something they imagine no on had ever noticed before... something they've fallen in love with. They're not looking for a story that tells them who they are. They already know who they are. They're here because they want a glimpse of who they could be.

Read more at: [link to transcripts.foreverdreaming.org]
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 11:00 AM
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[link to earthboppin.net]

Date: October 04, 2016 at 07:26:57
Subject: Gamma Ray Burst 10-04A -16
 Quoting: St. Muse 69463594


That is interesting development. I did see apex this morning, lol
 Quoting: Fancypantz


I have no clue what apex or lol has to do with this topic.
 Quoting: St. Muse 69463594


[link to www.livescience.com]

The Spooky Secret Behind Artificial Intelligence's Incredible Power

Spookily powerful artificial intelligence (AI) systems may work so well because their structure exploits the fundamental laws of the universe, new research suggests.

The new findings may help answer a longstanding mystery about a class of artificial intelligence that employ a strategy called deep learning. These deep learning or deep neural network programs, as they're called, are algorithms that have many layers in which lower-level calculations feed into higher ones. Deep neural networks often perform astonishingly well at solving problems as complex as beating the world's best player of the strategy board game Go or classifying cat photos, yet know one fully understood why.

 Quoting: Fancypantz



Reminds me of Deep Blue.

goodnews
 Quoting: S__


That reminds me of the commadore 64 and there was a program that was like an ai, dr. something. I can't recall the name but you ask it questions and it answered. You had to program it in too.


[link to www.c64-wiki.com (secure)]

There are many programs for the C64 that claim to use AI. Although many are actually a series of algorithms that can not (and do not) react to external influences, there are some that successfully strive to create rudimentary machine learning.
 Quoting: Fancypantz


Imagine someone's been diddling with our creations? It's the simplest solution. Ah, Mr. Occam's razor. The problem, Bernard, is that what you and I do is so complicated. We practice witchcraft. We speak the right words. Then we create life itself... out of chaos. (machinery whirring) William of Occam was a 13th century monk. He can't help us now, Bernard. He would have us burned at the stake.

Read more at: [link to transcripts.foreverdreaming.org]

Ophiuchus speaks hidingtounge
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 11:02 AM
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Re: Duat do what
"Everything in this world is magic, except to the magician."
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 11:05 AM
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Re: Duat do what
What about the powerful thunder and lightning and then the gentle whisper, lol?
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 11:07 AM
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Re: Duat do what


chuckle
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 11:14 AM
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Re: Duat do what
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/09/2016 06:32 PM
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Re: Duat do what
What is the arcadia and peru connection?
hmm

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

Alpacas have been domesticated for thousands of years. The Moche people of northern Peru often used alpaca images in their art.[2] There are no known wild alpacas, and its closest living relative, the vicuña (also native to South America), are believed to be the wild ancestor of the alpaca.[3] The alpaca is larger than the vicuña, but smaller than the other camelid species.
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/10/2016 11:21 AM
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Re: Duat do what
What is the arcadia and peru connection?
hmm

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

Alpacas have been domesticated for thousands of years. The Moche people of northern Peru often used alpaca images in their art.[2] There are no known wild alpacas, and its closest living relative, the vicuña (also native to South America), are believed to be the wild ancestor of the alpaca.[3] The alpaca is larger than the vicuña, but smaller than the other camelid species.
 Quoting: Fancypantz


Some pyramids had limestone casing and limestone core skeleton of radiating walls but some cross compartments were filled with sand. hmm
But on other pyramids the cross compartments was filled with mudbrick instead of sand.
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/10/2016 11:34 AM
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Re: Duat do what
"When you shut down emotion, you are also affecting the immune system, you're nervous system. So the repression of emotion, which is a survival strategy, then becomes a source of physiological illness later on."
-Gabor Maté
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/10/2016 11:41 AM
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Re: Duat do what
Most people have no idea of who is pictured above, but you should. The sight of this man should cause a similar revulsion to that of seeing Mussolini, Mao, Stalin or Hitler, as he committed an African genocide that resulted in the killing of over 10 million people in the Congo.

His name is King Leopold II of Belgium.

When Leopold II ascended to the throne in 1865, he ruled with the kind of gentle hand that Belgians wanted from their king after the democratization of the country in the wake of the multiple revolutions and reforms. He had great ambitions of building an overseas empire, and was convinced, like most statesmen of his time, that a nation’s greatness was directly proportional to the resources it could extract from those colonies.

He disguised his business transactions as “philanthropic” and “scientific” efforts under the banner of the International African Society and used slave labor to extract Congolese resources and services. His reign was enforced through work camps, body mutilations, torture, executions, and his own private army.


Read more at [link to thefreethoughtproject.com]
S__

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10/10/2016 12:35 PM
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Re: Duat do what
"When you shut down emotion, you are also affecting the immune system, you're nervous system. So the repression of emotion, which is a survival strategy, then becomes a source of physiological illness later on."
-Gabor Maté

 Quoting: Fancypantz


This is pretty relative.

I've seen people who shut down their emotions and had no problems with their health.
Some of them did even better than they were before when emotions consumed them.
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/10/2016 01:19 PM
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Re: Duat do what
"When you shut down emotion, you are also affecting the immune system, you're nervous system. So the repression of emotion, which is a survival strategy, then becomes a source of physiological illness later on."
-Gabor Maté

 Quoting: Fancypantz


This is pretty relative.

I've seen people who shut down their emotions and had no problems with their health.
Some of them did even better than they were before when emotions consumed them.
 Quoting: S__


It is. Not everything reacts to the common but there is still common between everything. Medicine and diagnosis today is only based on the common and medications is a one size fits all. See the problem?
Anonymous Coward
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10/10/2016 01:32 PM
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Re: Duat do what
"When you shut down emotion, you are also affecting the immune system, you're nervous system. So the repression of emotion, which is a survival strategy, then becomes a source of physiological illness later on."
-Gabor Maté

 Quoting: Fancypantz


This is pretty relative.

I've seen people who shut down their emotions and had no problems with their health.
Some of them did even better than they were before when emotions consumed them.
 Quoting: S__


Emotion triggers memory. And memory kick starts movement.
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/10/2016 01:33 PM
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Re: Duat do what
Mandela effect is strong, lol, and I don't mind:P
Interesting dream about it. I do mind the forcefulness of movement at times, who doesn't

But discourteous people are being moved around and away. The environment is interesting in that way.
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/10/2016 01:40 PM
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Re: Duat do what
"When you shut down emotion, you are also affecting the immune system, you're nervous system. So the repression of emotion, which is a survival strategy, then becomes a source of physiological illness later on."
-Gabor Maté

 Quoting: Fancypantz


This is pretty relative.

I've seen people who shut down their emotions and had no problems with their health.
Some of them did even better than they were before when emotions consumed them.
 Quoting: S__


Emotion triggers memory. And memory kick starts movement.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 5002761


Does emotion trigger all memory or just the emotional memory into cascade of the other aspects of memory?
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/10/2016 01:56 PM
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Re: Duat do what


lolol
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/10/2016 02:02 PM
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Re: Duat do what
song waves
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10/10/2016 02:19 PM
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Re: Duat do what
...


Sri Lanka?
 Quoting: song waves 72229564


I think so. It was a certain place but forgot the name. It was written on the mad thread I think.
 Quoting: Fancypantz


Bit of a difficult one - I went to so many - anything else I talked about whilst there? if I talked about Sal flowers it would have been Mulkrigala:

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]
 Quoting: song waves 72229564


It has to be somewhere there because FunForLouis is in Sri Lanka, lolol

[link to www.youtube.com (secure)]
 Quoting: Fancypantz


Sorry for the late reply got (rhymes with fanned).

Had a look at Louis site but couldn't find anything with him at a temple? - if you can link a direct vid then I might be able to tell you where it was.

Having bit of trouble replying to anything right now - hit one of those polarity black walls pretty hard - life growth - feels like I ripped my soul in half. The things you have to do sometimes to realise something.

Oh and 'we' as in the proverbial we - as in - its come up in conversation here before.
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/10/2016 05:16 PM
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Re: Duat do what
...


I think so. It was a certain place but forgot the name. It was written on the mad thread I think.
 Quoting: Fancypantz


Bit of a difficult one - I went to so many - anything else I talked about whilst there? if I talked about Sal flowers it would have been Mulkrigala:

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]
 Quoting: song waves 72229564


It has to be somewhere there because FunForLouis is in Sri Lanka, lolol

[link to www.youtube.com (secure)]
 Quoting: Fancypantz


Sorry for the late reply got (rhymes with fanned).

Had a look at Louis site but couldn't find anything with him at a temple? - if you can link a direct vid then I might be able to tell you where it was.

Having bit of trouble replying to anything right now - hit one of those polarity black walls pretty hard - life growth - feels like I ripped my soul in half. The things you have to do sometimes to realise something.

Oh and 'we' as in the proverbial we - as in - its come up in conversation here before.
 Quoting: song waves 72229564


No temples, just the vicinity. He mostly went to the rainforest and beach. No worries.

That kind of reminds me in his video they were hiking and noticed two trees that grew entwined together and then split apart to create their own canopy. The girl in the video said it reminded of when she had to leave her friends after moving.

I knew what you meant.
Fancypantz  (OP)

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10/10/2016 05:30 PM
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Re: Duat do what
What is the arcadia and peru connection?
hmm

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

Alpacas have been domesticated for thousands of years. The Moche people of northern Peru often used alpaca images in their art.[2] There are no known wild alpacas, and its closest living relative, the vicuña (also native to South America), are believed to be the wild ancestor of the alpaca.[3] The alpaca is larger than the vicuña, but smaller than the other camelid species.
 Quoting: Fancypantz


Some pyramids had limestone casing and limestone core skeleton of radiating walls but some cross compartments were filled with sand. hmm
But on other pyramids the cross compartments was filled with mudbrick instead of sand.
 Quoting: Fancypantz


Peru is near the Yucatan and from the Cayce records the real story of the Maya goes back to Lemuria and Atlantis with land changes. I noticed he talked about moral decline and alterations in behaviors that was associated with the land changes. Which makes sense in a way because if the land formations and boundaries and movements of things mirror the sky then sky give shape to all things personalities and behaviors and movements.

The upheaval would be the hedge or transitional phase between both where boundaries cease or become constantly warred over. The no man land/zone, so to speak. Phases of life are like that.

Back to the Maya

Said, Lemuria was in the Pacific Ocean and bordered what is now west coast of N and S America and began to sink. Atlantis was broken up into several large islands with the southern portion sunk altogether. So migrations to Yucatan from Lemuria began with first cataclysm. The second cataclysm being the great exodus from the principal remaining Atlantian which occurred over many thousands of years.

He said the merging at wide intervals of time of the red race from Atlantis in the east with those earlier settlers of the brown race from Lemuria in the west and Peru to the south mixed many cultures and faiths. Then says, some early inhabitants of southwestern US, Israelites of Egypt drifted far south as Yucatan bringing their cultures as well. All the Mayas too, which led to the "all for one, one for all" mentality. Which you know sounds like very
mitakuye oyasin(all relatives), lol





GLP