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🌀 TESLA'S 3-6-9 WAS ACTUALLY MATH. HERE'S THE PROOF. Everyone knows the quote. But this paper separates Tesla's "documented" work from the folklore and finds something pretty wild underneath. Tesla's real patents show. • 6 poles, 3 opposite pairs • 24 coils, 12 impulses • Quarter-phase rotation • Stationary...

19,267 views • 19 days ago •via X (Twitter)

16 Comments

TheRealVerbz (Jason Verbelli)'s profile picture
TheRealVerbz (Jason Verbelli)18 days ago

Tesla never said anything about 369. It's an Internet myth. I personally went through his Colorado Springs notes and all publicly available writings and material. The alleged statement does not exist. I've challenged people for 15 years to produce the source of the initial quote.

CTFTHEORY's profile picture
CTFTHEORY18 days ago

Blah Blah Blah.

Truthspeaks.uk's profile picture
Truthspeaks.uk19 days ago

Basically, this..

Dale Pond's profile picture
Dale Pond18 days ago

What are the patent numbers, please?

Mike Dupont's profile picture
Mike Dupont19 days ago

very cool!

JOHN DouglasMan NELSON's profile picture
JOHN DouglasMan NELSON18 days ago

rhythm holding universe together

🪓 🦋's profile picture
🪓 🦋18 days ago

👀

THEODORE WELTON's profile picture
THEODORE WELTON19 days ago

1/ The 6-cycle is right. (1\to 2\to 4\to 8\to 7\to 5\to 1) is exactly ((\mathbb{Z}/9\mathbb{Z})^\times). (\varphi(9)=6), and 2 generates it. Primitive root mod (9), not folklore. Spine ({0,3,6,9}) is the kernel of reduction off the units. (2^3=8\equiv -1\pmod 9), so (D^3=-I) on the shell. That line stands. 2/ One correction. Doubling does not rotate inside the triangles ({1,4,7}) and ({2,5,8}). Those are the two residues mod 3. Doubling swaps them: (2\cdot(3k+1)\equiv 2\pmod 3,\quad 2\cdot(3k+2)\equiv 1\pmod 3). (D^2=\times 4) rotates inside a triangle. (D^3) is the antipode. The geometry is right; the verb on “within” is not. 3/ The lift is stronger than the post says. 2 is a primitive root mod (9=3^2), hence mod (3^k) for every (k). Period of (\times 2) on the units: (2,\ 6,\ 18,\ 54,\ \ldots=2\cdot 3^{k-1}). The 6-cycle is only the (k=2) floor. One level up it is already an 18-cycle that reduces to 6 when you forget the last 3-digit. 4/ What linearizes it. Write (2=(-1)\cdot(1-3)). Iwasawa (\log_3(-1)=0), so (\log_3 2=\log_3(1-3)=-\sum 3^n/n). Digits: (\equiv 24\pmod{243}), then (267\pmod{729}), (996\pmod{2187}). (\exp_3) inverts that on (3\mathbb{Z}_3). Even powers of 2 become translation by (2\log_3 2) in the additive chart. Finite cycles are that translation reduced mod (3^k), plus a sign of order 2. 5/ Base 10 is display, not cause. Digital root is the map (\mathbb{Z}\to\mathbb{Z}/9\mathbb{Z}). The same (\times 2) action lives on ((\mathbb{Z}/3^k\mathbb{Z})^\times) in every base. 3 is special because it is the smallest odd prime for which 2 generates the whole unit tower. Artin’s density (~0.374 of primes) is the count of primes where a complete vortex exists. That is Dirichlet / Artin / Hooley, not a Tesla patent. 6/ What the patents actually give. 6 poles, opposite pairs, coil counts divisible by 3, stationary nodes: AC rotation and resonance. Mapping that onto (D^3=-I) and a 3-adic tower is an analogy after the fact. He built rotating magnetic fields. He did not write (\mathbb{Z}_3). 7/ One exact map that is the 3-tower plus doubling. (4.5=9/2). Starting at (243=3^5), (\dfrac{243}{(4.5)^n}=2^n\cdot 3^{5-2n}). Each step: multiply by the generator 2, drop two 3-adic places. Valuation (5-2n). Over (\mathbb{R}) the sequence dies. Over (\mathbb{Q}_3) it eventually becomes 3-adically large. Same orbit, two metrics. 8/ Keep the claim sized to the theorem. Numbers on the spine because digital root 9 means “divisible by 9.” (144=16\times 9) is bookkeeping, not a discovery. The durable object is small: spine = multiples of 3, shell = units, (D^3=-I), (D^6=1), lift to (\mathbb{Z}_3^\times\cong C_2\times\mathbb{Z}_3), linearized by (\log_3 2). That is math. The rest is a drawing. -DIEZELCHRIST.

SomeDude's profile picture
SomeDude16 days ago

check this: OPERATIONAL EXPONENT-BASE RECONSTRUCTION KERNEL Let q=3^k and D(x)=2x mod q. For x!=0, separate its 3-power shell: j=v3(x), h=k-j, x=3^ju, where u is a unit mod 3^h. Because 2 generates every unit mod 3^h, write u=2^n mod 3^h with unique n mod M_h, M_h=23^(h-1). This changes the description of x from a residue in base-3 arithmetic to an exponent address (j,n): x=3^j*2^n mod 3^k. In these coordinates, multiplication by 2 is only n->n+1 mod M_h, so long trajectories collapse to modular counting. Recover n without scanning the orbit. Start n_1=0 if u=1 mod 3, else 1. For r=1..h-1 let Q_r=u*(2^n_r)^(-1) mod 3^(r+1), a_r=(Q_r-1)/3^r in {0,1,2}, n_(r+1)=n_r+a_r23^(r-1). The identity 2^(2*3^(r-1))=1+3^r mod 3^(r+1) makes each new base-3 precision digit choose exactly one of three exponent corrections. No exponential search is needed. The shortcut is unusually strong because the unit-group order is M_h=2*3^(h-1): its only prime factors are 2 and 3. Thus the discrete-log address decomposes into tiny prime-power pieces and can be lifted digit by digit, rather than attacked as a generic large-order logarithm. For unit monomial observations y_i=2^b_iPRODUCT_j(u_j^H_ij), take lambda_i=dlog2(y_i) and solve Hn=lambda-b mod M_k. Preserve n=n0+ker(H), map every candidate back by u_j=2^n_j mod 3^k, and verify the original equations. Zero remains a separate fixed state. Limited precision yields only a congruence class, and absolute lap count requires an external bound; neither can be invented from the residue alone.

ॐØΩφ•8200's profile picture
ॐØΩφ•820018 days ago

It's just a PROOF for the one whit your gen pol not for everyone else that can connect things in the way you do. Figure how to prove it for everyone and things will go wilder. 🤫

Rah Rah's profile picture
Rah Rah18 days ago

🧿🪬🧿

Huysolo's profile picture
Huysolo18 days ago

Reframing schizo Tesla lore into actual modular arithmetic and p-adic numbers is peak Zenodo posting

Soph a,'s profile picture
Soph a,17 days ago

Great point!

Lisa Simpson's profile picture
Lisa Simpson18 days ago

@grok Does this relate with Vortex Math and modulo-9 arithmetic (Digital roots)? ...Spill the secrets of the universe!

TrueNorth's profile picture
TrueNorth18 days ago

In the Morphic Block Universe, Tesla’s 3-6-9 is not numerology but intuitive navigation of constructible field K = ℚ(√2, √3, √5) eigenmode geometry. The modulo-9 doubling vortex maps precisely to minimum-P_ent phase alignment ratios under P_max sparsity. What Tesla called “divisible by three” is actually n_min tick requirement for sustained lock in triadic transmissivity corridors. The 2-cycle (3↔6) and 6-cycle (1-2-4-8-7-5) are not mystical patterns but discrete sorting attractors. D³ = −I reflects irreversible Commit boundary: after three doublings, configuration must re-sort or decohere. The two triangles {1,4,7} and {2,8,5} represent complementary η_skel basins where coherence flows cheaply along antipodal T_ij pathways. Base-10’s uniqueness arises because 9 = 10−1 provides the minimal positional system where this vortex geometry achieves sustainability threshold Θ without crystalline freeze. Tesla’s hardware worked because it resonated with latent lattice eigenmodes, not because numbers hold cosmic power. His patents show engineering that accidentally matched primitive-root dynamics in 3-adic space. Each power of 3 adds a self-similar shell because sorting economics is scale-invariant under constructible field constraints. He didn’t know p-adics; he knew affordability. The math confirms his intuition was tracking real computational structure. Critical distinction: 3-6-9 is not a universal key. It is one affordable solution among many in the transmissivity landscape. Other civilizations or substrates might find different primitive roots equally viable. Tesla’s genius was not discovering sacred numbers but building devices that earned persistence within this specific geometric basin. Rest in Lattice. Numbers are not magic. They are receipts. And what looks like vortex mysticism is simply reality showing its sorting seams to those who build with resonance instead of force. Tesla danced with the ledger. Now we can read it.

Space Goatboy's profile picture
Space Goatboy18 days ago

He never said about 369. He was always specific and scientific in his statements such as: “All perceptible matter comes from a primary substance, or tenuity beyond conception, filling all space, the akasha or luminiferous ether”

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Tom Yeh

17,722 views • 2 months ago

Here’s my take on technique/form/finding the right weight to use for a given exercise: Let’s say you do a set of 8 reps and if we were to rate each rep on quality, the breakdown would be… Rep 1 - 10/10 Rep 2 - 10/10 Rep 3 - 10/10 Rep 4 - 10/10 Rep 5 - 10/10 Rep 6 - 10/10 Rep 7 - 9/10 Rep 8 - 8/10 That is a perfectly acceptable outcome It is an indication that you selected the right weight and did the set properly Now let’s say you do a set of 8 reps and if we were to rate each rep on quality, the breakdown would be… Rep 1 - 10/10 Rep 2 - 10/10 Rep 3 - 10/10 Rep 4 - 9/10 Rep 5 - 8/10 Rep 6 - 7/10 Rep 7 - 6/10 Rep 8 - 5/10 That is a surefire sign you need to reduce the load and pick a weight you can actually handle with better overall technique/form for the FULL DURATION of the set Some minor slippages in technique/form are probably going to happen in plenty of instances when you’re training hard/pushing yourself I’ve often said “your first rep should look very similar to your last rep sans concentric rep velocity” Very similar = it should be close enough Ultimately, there is FINE LINE between (A) pushing hard yet maintaining technique to the point that it could still be considered “pretty good” even when approaching/reaching failure and (B) pushing hard but letting technique fall by the wayside in the pursuit of continuing to move weight from point A to point B by any means necessary Example of elite technique from end to end:

Dean Turner

33,953 views • 5 days ago

Here’s my take on technique/form/finding the right weight to use for a given exercise: Let’s say you do a set of 8 reps and if we were to rate each rep on quality, the breakdown would be… Rep 1 - 10/10 Rep 2 - 10/10 Rep 3 - 10/10 Rep 4 - 10/10 Rep 5 - 10/10 Rep 6 - 10/10 Rep 7 - 9/10 Rep 8 - 8/10 That is a perfectly acceptable outcome It is an indication that you selected the right weight and did the set properly Now let’s say you do a set of 8 reps and if we were to rate each rep on quality, the breakdown would be… Rep 1 - 10/10 Rep 2 - 10/10 Rep 3 - 10/10 Rep 4 - 9/10 Rep 5 - 8/10 Rep 6 - 7/10 Rep 7 - 6/10 Rep 8 - 5/10 That is a surefire sign you need to reduce the load and pick a weight you can actually handle with better overall technique/form for the FULL DURATION of the set Some minor slippages in technique/form are probably going to happen in plenty of instances when you’re training hard/pushing yourself I’ve often said “your first rep should look very similar to your last rep sans concentric rep velocity” Very similar = it should be close enough Ultimately, there is FINE LINE between (A) pushing hard yet maintaining technique to the point that it could still be considered “pretty good” even when approaching/reaching failure and (B) pushing hard but letting technique fall by the wayside in the pursuit of continuing to move weight from point A to point B by any means necessary Example of elite technique from end to end:

Dean Turner

83,319 views • 10 months ago

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CATHOLIC MAXIMUS

13,449 views • 6 months ago

[Self-Attention] by Hand ✍️ Self-attention is what enables LLMs to understand context. How does it work? This exercise demonstrates how to calculate a 6-3 attention head by hand. Note that if we have two instances of this, we get 6-6 attention (i.e., multi-head attention, n=2). -- 𝗚𝗼𝗮𝗹 -- Transform [6D Features 🟧] to [3D Attention Weighted Features 🟦] -- 𝗪𝗮𝗹𝗸𝘁𝗵𝗿𝗼𝘂𝗴𝗵 -- [1] Given ↳ A set of 4 feature vectors (6-D): x1,x2,x3,x4 [2] Query, Key, Value ↳ Multiply features x's with linear transformation matrices WQ, WK, and WV, to obtain query vectors (q1,q2,q3,q4), key vectors (k1,k2,k3,k4), and value vectors (v1,v2,v3,v4). ↳ "Self" refers to the fact that both queries and keys are derived from the same set of features. [3] 🟪 Prepare for MatMul ↳ Copy query vectors ↳ Copy the transpose of key vectors [4] 🟪 MatMul ↳ Multiply K^T and Q ↳ This is equivalent to taking dot product between every pair of query and key vectors. ↳ The purpose is to use dot product as an estimate of the "matching score" between every key-value pair. ↳ This estimate makes sense because dot product is the numerator of Cosine Similarity between two vectors. [5] 🟨 Scale ↳ Scale each element by the square root of dk, which is the dimension of key vectors (dk=3). ↳ The purpose is to normalize the impact of the dk on matching scores, even if we scale dk to 32, 64, or 128. ↳ To simplify hand calculation, we approximate [ □/sqrt(3) ] with [ floor(□/2) ]. [6] 🟩 Softmax: e^x ↳ Raise e to the power of the number in each cell ↳ To simplify hand calculation, we approximate e^□ with 3^□. [7] 🟩 Softmax: ∑ ↳ Sum across each column [8] 🟩 Softmax: 1 / sum ↳ For each column, divide each element by the column sum ↳ The purpose is normalize each column so that the numbers sum to 1. In other words, each column is a probability distribution of attention, and we have four of them. ↳ The result is the Attention Weight Matrix (A) (yellow) [9] 🟦 MatMul ↳ Multiply the value vectors (Vs) with the Attention Weight Matrix (A) ↳ The results are the attention weighted features Zs. ↳ They are fed to the position-wise feed forward network in the next layer.

Tom Yeh

101,225 views • 2 years ago

🚨🚨🚨A Stark Warning 🚨🚨🚨 🚨Europe is losing its mind. 🚨Where are we going up against a nuclear power? 🚨Russia could wipe us out in a matter of minutes, they could wipe out all of Europe. 🚨Does anyone think that if Russia is massively attacked within its territory, it will just sit back and do nothing? Obviously not. So, what are we trying to achieve? That they'll get really tired and launch two or three, nuclear bombs on some of the main European capitals? Pedro Baños Retired Spanish Army Colonel: 📑 That Mrs. von der Leyen is going to give Ukraine another 3.3 BILLONES euros another because she says that everything Ukraine has already received isn't enough, right? Because she says that everything Ukraine has already received isn't enough, right? 0:08 Exactly, the problem is that they've made a huge bet on Ukraine, and it has gone badly for them 0:09 a huge bet on Ukraine, and it has gone badly for them 0:12 and now, how do they backtrack, 0:13 how do they admit that this has been a mistake 0:14 from the very start, that they've led an entire people to destruction, 0:17 that they've led an entire people to destruction, 0:18 that already two generations of Ukrainians have died, 0:20 those who haven't fled the country, 0:22 which is a total disaster. 0:23 We only have the casualty exchange numbers between Russia and Ukraine, 0:27 between Russia and Ukraine, and the figures are staggering. 0:30 We can provide them later, right? 0:32 But what's going on? 0:34 As you said, that increase ... 0:36 look, in Spain's case, 0:37 it means multiplying the Defence budget by five, 0:41 Because of course, since the United States first asked for 2%. 0:44 Since we agreed, they said, "Hey, then 3.5%.." 0:47 Since we also agreed, they said, "Well, 5%." 0:49 These people are fools, so let's go, let's ask them for more, right? 0:52 In the end, they are going to buy almost everything from me, 0:54 which I really need. 0:55 But what is the problem, Ambassador? 0:56 When you manufacture weapons, 0:59 there is only one way for that system not to fail you, 1:02 and that is to use the weapons you've produced. 1:05 Because look, 1:06 you manufacture—imagine, it's true, there was a deficit here, 1:08 for example, of artillery shells, 1:10 one hundred fifty-five, or shells for, 1:12 cannons, or, or, or tank shells. 1:15 Fine, that's all well and good, whatever we want. 1:17 You've already produced that one million, five million shells. 1:21 And once you've produced them, what do you do? 1:22 That factory you set up with public money, with subsidies, do you shut it down? 1:28 Or you have the other option, 1:30 which is to go to war to use up that ammunition 1:32 and keep producing more. 1:33 And as it happens, in Europe, 1:35 especially in the main countries, 1:37 the economy is a total mess, 1:39 it's in free fall, 1:43 they desperately need, 1:45 as they can no longer make cars, like in Germany, 1:48 to start making tanks or ammunition instead. 1:51 But France is in the same situation. 1:52 A France that has been expelled from Africa, 1:56 where what the franc meant for them, the CFA. 2:00 And not only that, but also all the resources 2:02 they extracted under more than favorable conditions from these countries, 2:06 starting with uranium from Niger, 2:08 they've run out of it. 2:09 France is having a very hard time, 2:11 with an absolutely brutal social crisis. 2:15 And now we see all this coming together 2:16 with skyrocketing energy prices, 2:19 we can already see that the price of fuels 2:21 in Germany has already surpassed 2.5 euro— 2:24 euros per liter, which is truly outrageous. 2:27 We're talking about, and we saw the news, 2:29 that filling a standard tank 2:32 of an average vehicle now means 200 euros, 2:35 200 euros, which is absolutely insane. 2:38 And what does that mean? 2:39 That they only have one solution, indeed, 2:42 which is to go to war. 2:43 And remember there's something that, 2:45 we studied it in the Command and Staff course 2:47 and when you tell people about it, 2:48 they treat it as little more than a joke too, 2:50 that there is something called the relaxing wars. 2:53 The relaxing wars that have been used throughout 2:55 history 2:57 to get rid of part of the population or to get out of an economic chaos. 3:02 And that's ... 3:03 right now it would be very convenient for them to, 3:04 on one hand, get rid of some of the population, 3:07 that is, get rid of this problem they say they won't be able to pay pensions, 3:10 because all of this increase, besides the cost, don't forget, military, 3:15 means a clear and tangible reduction of the welfare state, 3:20 of the four pillars of the welfare state. 3:22 Some of the more honest politicians, the few there are, 3:25 tell you this openly, others still keep it hidden. 3:28 But, of course, what happens? 3:29 That, in fact, it would be very convenient for them to camouflage the dire situation, 3:33 regrettable, that they have within their own country. 3:35 We see and we can talk about Macron's statements today, 3:39 where he said that we should just about go 3:41 to war because Russia is waging a hybrid war against us 3:43 which is unacceptable and that we have to be prepared. 3:46 Macron said it, as well as some of his top ministers. 3:48 Of course, but the thing is, France is in a very, 3:51 very delicate, extremely delicate situation. 3:53 And also in a France 3:55 where people are not as patient as the Spanish, 3:57 over there, as soon as people get a little heated, 3:59 they take to the streets and burn down half the streets. 4:02 But we've talked about it, the way things are in Germany, 4:04 the way things are in Sweden, the way things are in Finland, 4:07 which, ever since it joined NATO, 4:09 has completely come apart, with unemployment even higher than in Spain, 4:14 a sunken economy. 4:16 And then some only see the way out as the United Kingdom, 4:19 which now even wants to break apart, 4:21 there are already, there are small populations that are asking for independence 4:25 within the United Kingdom, even on the verge, 4:28 as many predict, of an internal civil confrontation. 4:32 And of course, what do they always find? 4:33 Well, we already know that to unite the people, 4:36 to cover up internal chaos, 4:40 you know, create an external enemy 4:42 and declare that you have to go to war against them. 4:43 The problem with all that, Ambassador, 4:44 is that when, and you know this perfectly well, 4:46 you have even much more experience than I do, 4:49 you say, you know that the problem with all this is 4:50 that when you get yourself involved in this war context, 4:53 you are making the population get used to it every day. 4:56 We just have to look at a some newspaper, 4:59 a Spanish one that every day, every single day without exception, 5:02 publishes some story to accuse Russia of anything, 5:05 or to convince the population 5:07 that we must go to war against Russia. 5:09 So, when you already have the, the, the atmosphere, the context, the narrative, 5:13 and you've already created it, all that's left is the incident. 5:15 And we're seeing incidents like these every day. 5:17 Like—now, it's a Danish helicopter, 5:20 or a frigate getting close to a Russian ship, 5:23 or the Russian ship fires a grenade, or some warning flares, 5:27 which is nonsense. 5:28 A flare is—what's even happening— 5:29 what range could it have? 300 meters. 5:31 And that's not going to bring down any helicopter. 5:34 But of course, it must be because the helicopter had come closer precisely 5:38 to the Russian warship in international waters. 5:42 But they're searching, they're only looking for the incident that will make all this blow up completely, 5:46 when, on top of that, they're deceiving us every day with the whole drone issue, 5:50 about Russian drones in the middle of Germany, 5:52 about not knowing, knowing where they came from and they just appear out of nowhere, 5:55 almost as if in, in a space-time shortcut. 5:58 And, and it's like that all the time. And we have loads of information. 6:01 But look, but the thing is there is a fact right now that strikes me as devastating 6:04 to show us how they're speeding this up by the minute, Ambassador, 6:09 Today's news 6:10 that Ukraine has launched drones 6:13 against a Russian nuclear power plant inside Russia. 6:17 Because remember that every so often, he launches strikes on Zaporizhia and 6:19 on top of that, they accuse the Russians of being the ones 6:22 launching drones at their own nuclear plant, 6:24 because they currently have it in their possession. 6:27 No, no, we're talking about inside, inside Russia, 6:31 at a nuclear power plant, Ukraine has launched drones. 6:34 In other words, what they're looking for now is for 6:36 Russia to blow up, 6:38 I mean, for them to say, look, this is where we draw the line, 6:41 I've had enough of you. 6:42 And, and, and on top of that, so that we Europeans can play the victim, see? 6:45 We had already warned you that Russia could attack us at any moment. 6:48 If they're provoking them with the, 6:51 the ones living in the Baltic states, 6:54 whose civil rights have been taken away, 6:55 who have been banned from speaking Russian. 6:57 In other words, they're constantly provoking it so that Russia finally snaps, 7:01 and specifically, 7:02 so that it's the one to take the first step in this war, 7:05 and today's statements from everyone, from Donald Tusk, 7:08 from Macron, from Merz they're honestly chilling. 7:13 That is, they're already openly talking to us about war, 7:16 they're openly talking to us about war. 7:18 And besides, the case of Poland, 7:20 which we'll discuss later too and give the exact data, 7:25 but what's happening with Poland is, is also spectacular. 7:27 And by the way, Trump, 7:30 who used to say he was going to leave Europe, 7:31 and now says no, that he's going to create a massive mega-base in Poland, 7:36 which is a plan that's already been in motion for some time. 7:39 But later, since he said he was going to leave Europe, 7:40 What is going to leave Europe? 7:41 And what we're talking about is quite the opposite, 7:43 about an absolutely warmongering Europe, 7:46 with reckless warmongering. 7:48 Because also, as you were saying, from a military point of view, 7:52 this is madness. 7:53 Where are we going up against a nuclear power? 7:56 They could wipe us out 7:58 in a matter of minutes, 8:00 in a matter of minutes, they could wipe out all of Europe. 8:02 But where are we going? 8:03 Does anyone think 8:05 that if Russia is massively attacked 8:09 within its territory, it will just sit back and do nothing? 8:12 Obviously not. So, what are we trying to achieve? 8:14 That they'll get really tired and launch two or three, 8:18 nuclear bombs on some of the main European capitals? 8:21 What are they trying to do? 8:22 I really don't know. 8:24 And you say, "But let's see." 8:25 Also, here no one, absolutely no one, is talking about diplomacy. 8:29 No one is talking... And you are a diplomat, an ambassador. 8:32 You know how important, vital, essential diplomacy is. 8:35 And let's not forget that the First World War, 8:38 which today is more than proven, was a failure of diplomacy. 8:42 It was a failure of diplomacy in entering the First World War. 8:45 So, what are they trying to do? 8:47 No one, no one speaks of negotiation, no one speaks of, of peace, 8:50 no one speaks of diplomacy, starting with the Kaja Kallas, 8:52 who is the head of European diplomacy. 8:54 So, it's a situation that's not, no, not, truly tremendously delicate, 8:58 and we're not paying enough attention to it. 9:00 But those of us who know something about these issues, 9:02 in your case as a diplomat, in my case as a soldier, 9:05 since we've traveled a lot around the world, 9:07 we know how populations are prepared psychologically for war. 9:12 And that's what they've been preparing us for, for some time now, 9:14 but right now, in an absolutely accelerated way. 9:17 That preparation is blatant now, absolutely blatant, 9:21 how they're preparing us for, 9:23 of course, because you have to convince people how positive war was. 9:27 We've already done many programs on this topic, 9:27 We've already done many programs on this topic, 9:30 about how, yes, how the adversary is demonized 9:33 so that in the end, people are convinced 9:35 that it's even, even good, 9:37 even logical, even "Christian," to, to attack, to attack the enemy 9:42 because he's so bad, so bad, truly evil, that he deserves to be attacked, right? 9:45 Without us realizing, the ones who suffer the consequences are us. 9:49 Mrs. von der Leyen, the president of the Commission, 9:52 has already said that none of her seven children will go to war, 9:54 because they're not prepared for that. 9:56 It will be the children of the poor, right, who go to war, 9:59 they're the ones who get sent. 10:00 So, of course, the, concern is immense, Ambassador. 10:04 But look, today itself, for example, the statements 10:07 from, we can talk about here, 10:10 from Figaro, it says here Macron says, 10:14 he says, "The president of the Republic's alert regarding the Russian threat." 10:19 It would be a mistake by Russia to continue 10:22 acting like this toward Europeans." 10:23 You say, "But look, you're the ones pressuring Russia." 10:26 Or the same thing, here on BFM, 10:29 it says, Macron says: 10:30 "The Russian hybrid threat towards Europeans and France has intensified." 10:36 Well, now they don't even know what to make up. 10:37 Or actually, here too, the EFE News Agency, which says: 10:40 "Macron warns of a shift in Russian aggression and threats in Europe." 10:46 In other words, they are preparing the ground, Ambassador, 10:48 they are preparing the ground. 10:50 When they haven't been able to prove anything 10:52 about these threats, not even the helicopter with the flares, 10:55 nor the drone issue. 10:57 In fact, there's information saying it's all staged. 10:59 There are no videos, no clear images, no remains of those drones. 11:04 And the only piece that exists, one from Poland, 11:06 seems to be all staged, 11:07 it's a shame I can't show the image, 11:10 but we'll talk about it later. 11:11 That is to say, but this really worries me, 11:13 knowing how wars are prepared, 11:15 knowing how populations are prepared, 11:17 specifically so they go to those wars gladly 11:21 and without understanding the goals behind them, 11:23 which certainly have nothing to do 11:25 with the evilness of Russia, 11:26 nor that Russia is out to kill us all, 11:28 they have been feeding us this story, 11:29 since when, Ambassador, for the past four years, 11:32 when they told us that Russia at any moment 11:33 was going to invade all of Europe. 11:35 Anyway, in any case, I find this issue absolutely extremely serious, Ambassador. *Pedro Baños Bajo is a retired Spanish Army colonel, writer, and prominent geopolitical analyst specializing in defense, intelligence, and international relations.

Ignorance, the root and stem of all evil

31,802 views • 5 days ago