TIMES, TIME, AND HALF A TIME. A HISTORY OF THE NEW MILLENNIUM.
Comments on a cultural reality between past and future.
This blog describes Metatime in the Posthuman experience, drawn from Sir Isaac Newton's secret work on the future end of times, a tract in which he described Histories of Things to Come. His hidden papers on the occult were auctioned to two private buyers in 1936 at Sotheby's, but were not available for public research until the 1990s.
Yes, it looks like CGI Hollywood effects, or something imaginary. The photographer remarks that these are his favourite photos because the auroras look three dimensional.
For all my crypto wallets, crypto exchange and trade referral links, go here.
Readers Say
"I was [s]truck by the thought that another dominant illusion that bewitches the poor, the r[i]ch, the powerful and the weak equally is that tomorrow will look like yesterday... It is happening again... In so many ways we continue to hold onto past pains, to refu[s]e to look at and truly feel what has happened, to not notice that we act from a place of fear in the face of some distant echo. Nothing will ever be the same." (7 May 2020)
"A haircut is as emblematic of fascism as the Hakenkreuz? That's absolutely ridiculous, good God!" (5 October 2019)
"This was a truly amazing and inspired blog post. I do hope you are able to publish a book that further delves into these cyber resistance and cultural movements. I'd buy it today." (26 December 2017)
"I've shared many of your blogs on my facebook page over the past few years -- I think your blog's one of the best on the internet." (19 October 2017)
"I like your blog. Interesting content. Deep thoughts, well formed and presented." (21 June 2017)
"This blog is a goldmine and a beacon. Deep, clear, multiperspectivist and enlightened. Congratulations." (23 June 2015)
"I'm definitely a lurker. You have the greatest blog on the internet. ... You are a lighthouse." (26 August 2013)
It looks like a dreamscape.
ReplyDeleteYes, it looks like CGI Hollywood effects, or something imaginary. The photographer remarks that these are his favourite photos because the auroras look three dimensional.
ReplyDelete