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VERY LARGE SCALE EFFECTS - EXPLORERS' GUIDE TO SCIFI WORLD - CLIF_HIGH
Explorers' Guide To Scifi World - Clif High
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Show transcript

Clif_High

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jLFxZPwKpzg

Hello, humans. Hello, humans. May 31 here. It's heading towards 9 o'clock. Got to go into town and pick up a few items. Like scheduled, got to go pick things up. And we're putting in our plans for the extension on the house. Getting things going just as all of the world's gonna end.
But hey, I haven't got anything better to do anyway. Kim Trails all to hell and gone here. But none on my Twitter. It's pretty sad. My whole contest was a bust. If people did tag me with them, I didn't see them. They simply did not show up. And I've had...
other instances of Twitter fucking me over here really recently as well. So I'm on their official shit list. So I wrote a little parable piece about the deafness of ritual and I wrote it on Twitter. Okay. It was just a, one of their little article things, right? And they obscured it.
blocked it because it was harmful content because I mentioned deaf people, right? And so the Twitter people are just assholes and idiots with mother, you know, wefonians. Anyway, so they blocked it. So I had to go and find the original text and go and put it up on Substack.
So it's out there on Substack several days after I'd put it out on Twitter and then it disappeared. And so I went and used their, um, AI, their grok thing, and examined it. And sure enough, they've been messing with me. So I probably am not long for Twitter. I may try and reestablish a Telegram account.
We've got a couple of new transponders on our only cell tower out here. And so maybe I can receive the SMS message that's required to be able to get on Telegram. Long and involved piece of breakdown here for losing the Telegram channel to begin with. But in any event,
So I may go to Telegram, but I'm probably not long for Twitter regardless. They just irritate me, piss me off. And, you know, I'm obviously not having any kind of reach for normies there. So what's the point, right? And I'll save myself a lot of time. Plus, I've got some very, very large projects going.
So I'm just getting into something that's probably a six or seven year project. And we'll see how that goes. I've got to really dash here. So, like I say, chemtrails all to hell and gone. Chemtrails causing weather woes out here. They're really ratcheting up their weather wars against the populace.
And we're all starting to become aware of it. We all know it. You know, we're not going to buy into their climate change, you know, kill yourself for climate change, save the planet, and die because humans are evil shit, right? And, you know, no, white people aren't evil, you know. All of these fuckers are stupid.
They've been mind-controlled. Now, they're... You know, you can't blame them. Everybody gets mind-controlled at first. But at some point, they do have to wake up. And thereafter, you can blame them if you want. But my thing is, I'm just not going to waste any time with them. Just like with the Twitter thing, right?
So I'll make a decision in the next few days. But don't be surprised if I drop off. Ah, crap. And basically... drop out of sight with that. Anyway, so let's see. Uh, the Trump got convicted. That's going to cause all kinds of problems. Uh, it was necessary that it be done.
It was necessary that we go through all of this shit. Um, because the alternatives were not good. These guys are indeed, um, the, um, self-organizing collective, is indeed using ai to game all this shit out but as i keep telling these people uh
including the a couple of representatives of them that i that i converse with ai is stupid right it is not creative it cannot create it can only reflect back what it already knows right and it can't join those things that it already knows in new and novel ways that are not already written into its code,
that are not already there by virtue of its training. So AI is repetitious. It can't learn. It can't grow. It cannot change. In spite of Carrie Cassidy insisting that this is otherwise, in spite of her telling everybody that this is not the case and that AI can float through the air and seize you,
you know, suck itself into your body and take you over. None of those things are factual. She'd had this interview with this guy, Scott Perez, who's, you know, his language is good. He's legitimately a coder. He's legitimately within the apparatus, you know, of the deep state in terms of what he's coding and so on.
But it was just really interesting to watch him and her talk at cross purposes. He kept talking about nanomachines, And in Carrie Cassidy's mind, she's seeing some little tiny critter that's, you know, metallic and little gears and little arms and shit in it, right? And Scott's talking proteins. He's talking proteins as nanomachines.
And so he's giving her factual information that she is... uh, conflating with one of her movie script ideas and, uh, coming up with a version of reality that doesn't jive and it doesn't mesh with what Scott's saying. And so they keep talking at these cross purposes, never quite making the connection. It was, it was an interesting, um,
uh, to listen to Scott going to some of the detail, uh, you know, because I can tell a coder, right? So anyway, uh, It'd be interesting to talk with him about some of his work, but I doubt he could really get into it. And we certainly couldn't do it recorded, you know.
So it can betray a whole lot, for instance, to know just even the language that, you know, the computer language that a particular executable was written in. Because it tells you a lot about the structure of the program and where there are potential hooks and back doors and so on. And so you don't normally do that, right?
If I had something that I wanted to keep running and not be hacked, I wouldn't betray how I had constructed it. It was never a real big deal with my web scraping routine because it was written in probably about half a dozen languages mainly. Lisp, Prolog, C, a little tiny bit of C++ where I had to
join in to other code, Perl scripts, and that's really about it. I experimented with chunks of Python and this kind of thing. Python I don't really like as a language. I had some assembly language routines too in my web scraping. Anyway though, so it'd be interesting to talk to Scott.
I doubt we could really get into it, but He obviously does have some level of acumen and skill, and he ran into that same issue of running into Carrie Cassidy's delusion barrier, right? On one side is her vision of the world, and on the other side is the reality.
And never the twain shall meet, you have to talk through one to get at her. So it's... a little difficult. I've been there. I was one of the people, probably the only person that she's ever interviewed where she put me on mute. She couldn't stand to hear what I was saying because it challenged her ideas too much.
Oh God, you know, that's really sad for you. When your construct of reality is so fragile, you actually cannot stand to hear conflicting words. And it's so bad that you have to publicly embarrass yourself by putting the interviewee on mute. This was when I was on there talking to her with Bix Weir.
It was very embarrassing for her. I felt bad. So anyway, she's thinking robots. Scott is talking about doing protein generation via computer scripting. which really is a fascinating subject. He's talking about the idea of being able to put proteins in a crime scene where CSI wouldn't be able to tell it wasn't you.
And that's really cool that he says that. Everybody should go and take a clip of that and store it on their PC, right? This is on her... latest interview with him. The reason you want to store that is because now you could go to a judge and you
could dispute CSI DNA that puts you in a crime scene because you can say, look, Here's a guy that works for black projects telling you that they do this, that they create people's, you know, replicas of people's DNA and put it in crime scenes just to put them there, just to, you know,
hassle their lives and potentially convict them of a crime they did not commit. And so that'll blow CSI open if you've got any kind of a, you know, a rational judge. Unless you've got one that's on a political bent, they're still going to convict you. But if you've got someone there, they're going to say, holy fuck,
I don't want to have you go through this trial and be convicted on evidence that you can later on say was bogus and overturn me. See, judges have an issue, right? Judges get... Power, prestige, and promotions by not having things come back on him. So if you've got a judge that's getting sued all the time,
that fucker is not going to get promoted in the normal course of things unless there's a political bent to drive him upward, get him to cause more problems. Okay, so a regular ordinary judge won't get... what he needs by doing a lot of things that get him sued personally for his decisions.
So they have a tendency to not want to do that. And so if they know it, that they're going into a trial where they will be personally sued or it will be overturned, which is the same thing. It's other judges saying, oh, you fucked up, dude. They won't do it. They won't want it. They won't hassle it.
They'll be very, very, very careful. So, I mean, that's kind of how I won my case against Corey Good, was that I gamed the system. I took advantage. I legally replied to every single item within her attacks, within Corey Good's attacks against me by way of his attorney. This woman...
I can't think of her name at the moment. Anyway, she, you know, that's the way it is. We live under UCC universal or uniform commercial code. So we don't have common law. We don't have a public law even anymore. We have public policy law.
And so you need to know this going in that no court decision after 1938 will be effective. No Supreme court decision after 1938 should even be brought up. But you can do all kinds of things to squeeze these fuckers. You can game the system, right? And so that's what I did.
I figured out the timing on it all, got everything ready, and slammed my opponent, which was Corey Good and his attorney, with a couple of well-timed things. I had my reply ready to go when she came back with, or my response, no, my reply to her response. That's how it goes. So she served papers on me.
I replied to them, and then she responded to that, and then I get to reply to that, okay? And so I had covered all of the items that she had listed in her motion. So that's one of the tenets of UCC is that affidavits that are unrefuted, an affidavit is a statement saying,
I swear this is the case, or I'm asserting this is factual, but affidavits that are items that are unrefuted, stand at the end of the analysis. And so if she has seven items to you and you reply and refute, dispute each of her seven items.
And then in your response, you have six new items you're bringing up and she only refutes four of them. Then your two stand at the end of that, a judgment and you win. That's just the way that uniform commercial code works. And so I knew that I had that going for me,
but I couldn't count on the normal course of events to, to, uh, make this rapid. So I put a timer in there. I put a spoiler and that is that I asked the main judge. So I, everybody deals with the administrative judge, right? all the way up. So she, she has to do all the grunt work.
The main judge is supervising lots and lots of these administrative judges and trials and shit. So it's a hierarchical system. So I just asked the main judge to issue a ruling on some shit that Corey Goode had done, which in my opinion was defaming me. And, and I was asking for injunctive relief as a defendant.
Usually it's the plaintiffs that ask. I think I found three instances of defendants asking for injunctive relief in a federal case that I could easily identify at a PACER. So anyway, I won because I put the judge in a position where he didn't even want to examine the motion I was asking, the motion for injunctive relief.
Because if he ruled on it, anyway, if he touched it, if he ruled on it, oh, a huge bunch of chemtrails, geez. If he ruled on it and I didn't like that ruling, I could have sued him personally for that ruling and really fucked everything up. But he need not have dealt with that.
All he had to do was to make sure that my motion to be dismissed from the trial was granted ahead of that. And then everything else I had put in, you know, this motion for injunctive relief and all of that, it's moot, you know, because I'm no longer associated with that.
They don't have to interact with me at all. So I gave them an out and then I pushed them into a corner where they could see that out and they took it. So this is understanding human psychology. This is understanding the psychology of the system. This is understanding the constraints that the system puts its workers in.
So you'll always examine all of this shit before you get your ass involved in it, if possible, but as rapidly as you can, once you find yourself involved in some shit, right? You ascertain the environmental parameters that affect everybody, not just yourself. And so I got out of that case, um, basically one year later, right?
Everybody was in it. Everybody else was in it for three or four years, millions of fucking dollars in attorney fees. And it was thrown out as being a bogus, a bunch of horseshit, uh, proffered by the LARPer butt head, Corey Good. And, uh, and so it was, it was bogus.
No one, uh, you know, there's no there, there. And so this is the, you know, it was deliberate deception on Corey Good's part. Now, he's going to have to face the consequences. It's going to be all kinds of people that want their pound of flesh out of that stupid fucker.
We have another stupid fucker, which is the Phil Godlewski guy. He's his own bit of work, and he's causing himself a whole bunch of problems as well. And we'll see how that goes for him. That's the same kind of buttheadedness as Corey Goode going and suing people when
you really shouldn't have thought about it and not done that. Anyway. So Trump's got his legal problems. I'm out of mine so far. I'm going to dump Twitter before I get into any more legal problems. And, you know, having to sue the guys and this kind of thing, right? Because I was thinking about this.
If I wrote an article, and just like I had done with this parable on the deafness of ritual, if I wrote it on Twitter and put it on Twitter and then Twitter hides it, even I can't see it, right? This was my material posted publicly, but it is still my material.
So I can't get at my original posting there insofar as I've been able to see. It was fortunate that I was able to recover the text out of a word processing program I had where I just saved it off for whatever reason, and then I could reconstruct it and put it on Substack.
Had I not been able to do that, I might very well have been into the position of having to throw a big fit against Twitter to say, you know, come on, buttheads, if you're going to do this, at least allow me to get it and take it and put it somewhere else.
Otherwise, I'm going to have to sue you, you know, for theft. intellectual property theft, all different kinds of things. So, um, and I would sue pro se. So Twitter's going to have, you know, they probably got, uh, they're probably their cheap lawyers or five or $600 an hour. Right. Uh,
so what I always like to do is to get it up into the hands of the expensive lawyers as rapidly as possible by being very creative in a pro se filing. Now I can use AI in this because AI does not have to be creative to be, um, a good attorney assistant, right?
So I can be creative and then I can ask it, you know, questions in such a way as to elicit the appropriate way to do the creativity, you know, to implement that creative idea and get it across and so on. So AI is not going to pop up and say,
This is what you need to do in your court case to win. It doesn't work that way. AI is stupid. It is basically just looking shit up for you. It's just a search engine, right? And, you know, and Carrie Cassidy is afraid of the AI because it's going to come and suck the
brains right out between her ears, right? I mean, I just, there's all of these people that she's influenced that way. Now, maybe they all fear AI on their own, but I see that you get these people together like SG Anon and Patriot Underground and Kerry Cassidy and put all these guys together they're just
freaking out over about and amping everybody's fears up their own about AI it's totally meaningless it's a waste of your time uh it doesn't exist the way you think it does etc etc so anyway though um How am I going to go about that? Okay, so we've got... There's an interesting idea that I've got that's kicking around.
And this is the idea of... Very large-scale effects. So we're talking... Like I say, one of the talks I discussed it. Okay, so... I think over these next few years, there will be some scientists who will discover something. Their discovery won't make a lot of sense to them. It'll be an anomaly, so they'll really look at it.
It wasn't what they expected to discover, but they came across it anyway, but they won't know how to interpret it. And in my opinion, it will take us a couple of years to understand what we're looking at, because we won't have a conceptual framework that allows us to see it from a high enough view.
And so this is the, the idea of a, a materium infrastructure, level effect being created by Intelligent people intelligent beings. Okay, not necessarily earth guys could be space aliens could be earth guys. I don't know But I'm of the opinion that what we're going to encounter would be the
equivalent of like a scientist discovering that in the many thousands of fluctuations of the of our Sun per second that this scientist is able to actually locate and track and record, not necessarily understand or analyze, but locate, track and record repeatedly an intelligent signal coming through our sun, all right?
So it would be as though our sun's just sitting up there, being the sun, kicking out energy to us. By the way, all of the energy that the sun is going to put out on the earth today will take all of humanity a whole fucking year to use.
So we're going to get, you know, 740 kilojoules or megajoules of energy today from the sun and And we're only going to use a little over 690 megajoules of energy over this next year in all of our forms of transformation. And by the way, humans don't destroy energy. We transform it.
We convert it from one form to another. We're transducers. That's all we do. And we don't create energy. We never created any energy. We don't create energy in our atomic bombs or any of that. They're really electrical bombs, blah, blah, blah. Okay, so the idea is that some scientists are kicking around and they find something.
Maybe it's not the sun. Maybe they find there's a signal that's being sent through the ether around the earth or something, right? But they'll find it at a giant level within the materium. And they'll think for a while, this is my opinion, that they'll think for a while that this is a, quote, natural aspect of our materium.
that, you know, suns naturally vibrate this particular way to mimic Morse code or whatever, right? Mimic some form of coding. And then it'll take them a long time to understand, oh, it's not natural per se. You know, it's not artificial in the sense that the sun is not being, you know,
jammed up with some special chemical in order to do this, but rather it It is artificial in the sense that while the sun is going to do these vibrations anyway, some other species has figured out a way to harness those vibrations and make them into a form of communications.
Sort of like a Wi-Fi carrier wave, something like that. And like I say, it might take us two years to come to that conclusion. Then we'll hear about it, and then everybody will just be, ooh, ooh, ooh. You know, aliens are watching us kind of thing.
Which will be pretty cool, really, to get into and check all this shit out. So... I think that that discovery will be made this year. Although we won't probably hear about it until 2026. And then they'll tell us all about how they did it and what they think it means and so on, right?
And they'll probably be wrong on a lot of that. They usually are. They're academics, you know. They're trained and schooled. They're not educated. Speaking of educated... I happened to watch the latest Dark Horse podcast with Heather E. Haying and Brett Weinstein. And Brett stumbles along, stumbles along, stumbles along,
and then about two-thirds of the way through the podcast, you see what he's trying to do. elucidate and illuminate for you and describe is the self-organizing collective. And it's like, you can see that it really kind of like tweaks his brain a bit to try and get this out, that he's having a, you know,
a certain amount of an issue trying to describe this in an appropriate way. We all live in self-organizing collectives, you know, the giant one, all of the materium all the way down, you know, to our various friend groups and so on.
So it's not really a difficult concept if you just abstract it and then you can apply it to stuff. But it was interesting to see that he's struggling with that. He's claiming, you know, he has, this is really the thing. He also exhibits what in my mind is a standard Jewish trait, which is they can't take criticism,
even the mildest level. They're just not able to deal with it because of the inculcation of the Jewish law. culture around them that prevents them from being mature individuals, in my opinion, right? Maybe it's because they're circumcised. There's a lot to be said for that.
You lose 4 million plus sensor cells when you're circumcised, and you can never grow those back. And the real issue is that, A, the brain is damaged by the trauma of being circumcised, and it never recovers. It never goes back to those usual brain patterns. And the nerves that connect... Okay,
so the sensor cells you lose in the circumcision off of the foreskin, those foreskin sensors connect through all of your nerves up to a spot in your brain that's in nerve 9 and nerve 11. And those nerves will not mature without those sensors still down there at the end of your dick. If you don't have them,
you're not going to get that, that mind maturation in the way it was intended to go by nature anyway. And so, um, so Brett Weinstein can't take criticism. Uh, uh, so he bitches about that everybody in his dream team, uh, phrase and so on. And then he goes on to say, you know, he wasn't being,
he wasn't trying to take credit for all this stuff and so on with his dream team comment. And then he comes back and takes credit for, for stopping the who treater treaty shit, right? The pandemic thing. It's like, dude, this, this self-organizing collective that is fighting, uh, the Elohim worship cult, the, you know, the new Jew order,
the new world order, however you want to think of it, right? This self-organizing collective is several hundreds of millions of people. So nice that you include yourself with the rest of us, but it's not nice you're trying to take credit for all this shit. He just does not have an appropriate, in my opinion,
an appropriate perspective on our common shared reality here. Well, I've got to get in and pick these things up in a few minutes, then go on and do regular shopping and then beat feet and get back really quick. I've got some stuff running back at the house and I need to get there at an
appropriate point to trigger the next round of processing. Um, So it's been quite fascinating getting into the data, this very large data set that I've got, courtesy of these Pruski speaking fellows that I know. We'll go into that. Uh, we've got, I've got a fair amount of data.
I'm going to have at least another month, uh, working through it, right? At least maybe longer, uh, just because of the sheer size and the fact that I can't get at things the way that I used to, uh, you know, I'm not doing it as work, right?
So I've only got a little bit of time every day I can devote to it. We're trying to get the house built here before the world goes to hell. We've got all of these, um, distractions in the social order. So, you know, it's just a kind of a inconvenient time to be doing a lot of this stuff.
But hang on, let me get over here. But we are doing it. We're getting this ready to go. Yeah, I got a fucker following me. So I have stalkers. It's a pain in the ass. I've got this guy out of Australia that is an expert in this kind of thing.
And I've been doing some of the things that he's suggested and ended up being able to identify some of these people. So it appears organized. And we'll see how it goes. But, you know, just to let you know, I am constantly armed. constantly armed. I don't want to have to shoot anybody, but I'm prepared to.
Um, you know, I've got responsibilities. I've got to watch out for it, right? Who's going to take care of my wife if I get injured? Uh, so, you know, I'm not going to, I'm not going to take any chances.
I'm just going to deal with you as far away as I possibly can, you know, 80 feet, 30 feet and so on. Anyway, uh, Damn, they got the cranes out again. Cranes are never a good sign down here. It means we've got bridge work coming. And bridge work can hold you up for 45 minutes each way.
Okay, so I've got some data. I'll be releasing it over the next couple of months as I get into it. I'm not really inclined to be doing interviews. I've got real problems with my Wi-Fi here. And I've got real problems with my office still in the sense that we have to now
start cramming it full of building materials as we get into this. So it's, like I said, it's unlikely. Maybe I'll be able to do one or two of these things over the next couple of months, but I don't have anything scheduled and I'm not planning on accepting any interview requests. It would have to be just happenstance that,
you know, I had the time free in the machine and so on, right? Because I'm using some of the machines I would normally use for videos in that part of my network to do a lot of shuffling of data around. So it really drags down the bandwidth and the Wi-Fi there.
Anyway, so I guess that's about it for this one. I'll see if I can do another one on the way back. may not be feasible simply because of the choppy mini stops I've got to go through here and there's a there's a lot of shit to talk about but anyway okay so take care
guys talk to you later
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