June 2020

Day and night large numbers of protesters continue to march in New York and other cities. Different energies in 2020. We all feel it. Are these the final protests for change? There is no going home for them knowing their efforts will fade into the pages of history without results. Has quarantine, reading more about survival, watching the news and other programming, stimulated their thinking? Now or never. Are they sensing something on the horizon to which they feel a part?

So much is wrong. So many unknowns and variables. Will coronavirus return? No one has the answer though daily statistics show it is far from over. Racism - an issue that has been part of the cultural history of America and much of the world - is it time for that chapter to end? Trump or Biden or doesn't it matter? Police reform? Long-overdue. Economy - the stock market is not a good predictor of the true economy. This is a watershed moment in the illusion of reality.

I have aways been drawn to this pic. Hopefully the UFOs under Antarctica will give us a great display before the story ends - even if it's only projected illusion to show us how a simulation works. Can you visualize at least one ship rising from the murk and mire of time immemorial?

I can feel myself there and definitely know how to pilot this baby. When I place my hand on a keypad (?) of some kind - it illuminates a control panel and off I go. I still feel as of its waiting for me. If only I could remember how to teleport ... No not in Ellie's programming.

Not sure how I know but ... more sophisticated ships are controlled telepathically allowing them to travel through space and time. And here we are stuck in this primitive third dimensional reality where everything seems to be a challenge.

Scientists detect unexpected widespread structures near Earth's core

Not hidden UFOs or ancient alien architecture but interesting as it affects plate tectonics ...

University of Maryland geophysicists analyzed thousands of recordings of seismic waves, sound waves traveling through the Earth, to identify echoes from the boundary between Earth's molten core and the solid mantle layer above it. The echoes revealed more widespread, heterogenous structures -areas of unusually dense, hot rock - at the core-mantle boundary than previously known.

Scientists are unsure of the composition of these structures, and previous studies have provided only a limited view of them. Better understanding their shape and extent can help reveal the geologic processes happening deep inside Earth. This knowledge may provide clues to the workings of plate tectonics and the evolution of our planet. The new research provides the first comprehensive view of the core-mantle boundary over a wide area with such detailed resolution.