What if We're Just Living on the Back of a Cosmic Dog?

Speaker 2: Good morning everybody. Welcome back. Oh, thank you, thank you, thank you very much. Thank you, thank you, yes, thank you. No, no, no, please, no applause . Throw money. Welcome back to. The Spirits Will Grind. We are in. Speaker 1: Daytona Beach oh there's Jenny. Speaker 2: There's the doctor in the house. Good morning, Dr. Jenny. Speaker 1: Good morning. Speaker 2: Well, here we are once again in Daytona Beach, Florida, doing our thing, living life, loving life, creating awesome things. Living life, loving life, creating awesome things. Speaker 1: Yeah, we are in an amazing spot at the what's it called? Speaker 2: RV. What's this place called International RV Park? Speaker 1: Yeah, if you're looking for a beautiful, quiet, peaceful place to put your unit or your tent. Speaker 2: Yeah. Speaker 1: This is a really amazing place. It really is, it's got a couple of little man-made lakes, forestry out behind it. You get to see lots of animal life and it's very quiet and very peaceful. Speaker 2: It is, and there's wildlife, lots of nature, yeah, wildlife. We've got a big eagle that we get to look at every day. Speaker 1: Yeah, I named him. Speaker 2: Biff. You nicknamed him Biff yeah. Speaker 1: He's big, he's huge. Speaker 2: I guess people don't really realize objects in the mirror may be bigger than they seem. Speaker 1: Yeah, there's no mirror. Speaker 2: Yeah Well, there is across the lake because it reflects. Yeah Well, there is across the lake because it reflects onto him. That's how I see him the first time the reflection in the water . Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a big and beautiful man. Speaker 2: He's very majestic. Speaker 1: He is very majestic, but in my comic book life, in my head, he's like this bodybuilder bird that's big and buff and I imagine him having like an Italian accent. Speaker 2: So I named him Biff. Oh okay, but it kind of brings me to the topic. Actually it's kind of a good little starter. Speaker 1: I'm good at that. Speaker 2: Yeah, we are. He is perception of oneself. Do you think Biff sees himself as this big majestic? Speaker 1: Never really thought about it actually. I think that's where I'm probably jealous with nature is that do they get tangled up in the quandaries of self-evaluation from a mental or physical standpoint, or do they just kind of live life and they just maintain their natural state of being and about self-perception for me today and perceiving, you know, like, for example, the uh journey we're on right now and we're developing these things and doing things that I viewed myself as wow. Speaker 2: I don't know if I can do this, you know, and because of a perception. Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, We've talked about that before in our coffee talks. Speaker 2: Yeah. Speaker 1: Can an old dog learn new tricks, kind of thing. Speaker 2: Yeah, can an old dog learn new tricks, kind of thing? Yeah, but here's the thing with it is being humble enough in it to be open to learn. That was my thing is. My perception of me was I'm 52. Speaker 1: Oh my God, You're what. Speaker 2: Yeah, you're older than me, so easy. Speaker 1: I don't even keep up with that. I don't even know how old I am than me so easy. Speaker 2: I don't even keep up with that. I'm 52 years old and according to society is is I don't know that an old dog can learn new tricks, and so getting over the hump and how you perceive yourself for me is where my thought process was this morning . Can I do and learn new things at my age? And the reality is, yes, but getting through the beliefs behind the perception. Speaker 1: Yeah, you should read my latest article. Speaker 2: How is it about this? Speaker 1: Yeah, it's about aging. Adopt the beliefs of the societal perspective of the chronological aging process, so that we can easier make sense of the death and dying concept. Yeah, so therefore, our body listens to us because we're the god, essence of our own universe , which is the, the body, and so your cells, molecules and atoms listen to the frequency of that . And so if you believe that you can age based on society's teaching you that with each birthday you're a year older and so you must deteriorate and act this way and act that way at certain ages, yeah, you're right , and a lot of people think and this is another myth out there that there's something to be said for the length of time that people lived prior to the calendar being invented. Speaker 2: In the Bible it talks about people living for thousands of years. You know, in Egyptian culture there's stories of people living 700, 800 years. And the Aztecs? You know the Aztecs. The same way, you know, there's historical documentation of the oldest king being 312. Speaker 1: Right. Speaker 2: Or the oldest ruler I don't Right or the oldest ruler , I don't think they called him a king, but that was before the calendar was invented. Speaker 1: I see. Speaker 2: And so is the societal type beliefs based upon the age and the calendar that's been created. What does it do to you and your thought process in aging? Speaker 1: Right. Speaker 2: And the beliefs that are behind that. Because we are, you know, we have a birthday party every year , so we're a year older. And in the spiritual world, in the spiritual life, there is no calendar, there is no clock. There is, you know, none of that really exists. Speaker 1: Right, it's all an illusion. Speaker 2: It's all an illusion, that's all an illusion I agree, and if people were to look at it differently from a perspective of? Well, let me let me back up my challenges within it were this is I have been societally taught that you're you know, when you, when you get to our age, you know? I remember when I thought 40 was old, I used to make fun of my dad for being 40. And here I am, I'm 52, and I don't feel 52 for what I thought 52 would feel like. Speaker 1: Right yeah. Speaker 2: You know, we have a friend of ours that they're going on a trip to Italy. She's the 70s, I don't know in her 70s, I don't know, oh, 70s, I don't know in her 70s I don't know. Speaker 1: Oh, late 70s, yeah, and she's talking about going on a segue tour. Never rode one in her life. Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah and you know, we were talking about this issue just yesterday, and how cool is it that you don't realize your age right, I mean because age really doesn't exist . Speaker 1: It's a thought and it doesn't really matter right and it doesn't matter I mean, the rabbit hole part of it is is that you didn't come here to get it done. You never get it done. You're not finished. If you choose to, you'll come back here and experience humanness and a different way, or same way, different content. You don't get it done. Death is not the end-all be-all , because death doesn't exist. You change form and that was part of what my article is about . Because society has such a hard time with the death and dying process of young versus old, the aging process. One of the reasons it was constructed, I think, was to help ease us through death and dying of the physical body, because you'll hear people say, oh, she passed away, she was 90, she lived a long full life and she was in such pain and her body had deteriorated and so it makes it okay. But then if you have a young person die, leave their physical body, the conversation looks much different. Oh yeah, why? Speaker 2: did. Speaker 1: God, take them. They had so much life to live. God needed another angel. Leave their physical body. The conversation looks much different. Oh yeah, why? Speaker 2: did God take them? They had so much life to live. Speaker 1: God needed another angel. They had so much life left to live. I don't understand, I don't get it Right. Or if somebody leaves their physical body and there's nothing visibly wrong with them and they're still very healthy and vitality is running through their bones and it it's hard for the human mind to make logical sense out of the concept of death. Speaker 2: Or live in the physical body, and that's evidenced by the conversations that take place there's so many different realms out there that that uh are ways that people have thought about. Are they how they think about death? Speaker 1: and it's all done by different cultures too yeah, and the aging process, too, is entangled with rites of passage wisdom yes if you're a, as a society, we get tangled up in the mess of children have no intelligence value because they're young and haven't lived a life and they haven't been due . And the elderly are so wise that we must listen to the elders because they've lived such a long life. But I know some pretty dumb old people. Speaker 2: And. I know some pretty dumb old people and I know some pretty smart young people. Speaker 1: And so all of that's just a bunch of hooey to me. I agree? Speaker 2: No, I totally agree. Speaker 1: It's a it's a status thing. Age has become a status thing. Yeah, All the way down to respect your elders. Speaker 2: Yeah, because I'm old . You must now respect me you know, there's a reason why the natives don't call it elders, they call them ancestors. Speaker 1: But anyway, and that's why because they don't. Speaker 2: They recognize the human leaving the body, but they don't recognize the spirit dying oh, I see and so they, when they, when they pray to their ancestors. Technically, you know the elders, whatever you want to call it, Because you know the tribe does have people they call elders that are supposed to help carry on the traditions. Speaker 1: Guide or whatever. Speaker 2: Guide through the process. But going back to what I was saying was is the other cultures treat it much differently. Speaker 1: Also. Speaker 2: You know, they'll have different different. They have different rituals, they have different ways of burying their, burying their people. You know they have different thought processes on it and I was the reason why I was saying that is because when you go into the thought of leaving the human body does what does the spirit does and what does it do? Because for years and and what I'm getting to is it's to a point is we were taught that you know when you're younger and your spirit goes to heaven or goes to hell. We were also taught all these other little things in science, and science is ever evolving, and we just watched a show yesterday that used to think that what I think the pyramids, or stonehenge, was the oldest existence of life right, yeah, something like that and they discovered a whole nother civilization, civilization that dates back 1500 years prior to that, like supposedly right before the Ice Age. And so everybody takes all this stuff. They're taught, they take it as it's fact. Speaker 1: Right, yeah. Speaker 2: And they take it as it, but the reality is that it's ever evolving. Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 2: And that is what we're here to do. We're here to evolve. Do I believe that that's even the oldest civilization? Absolutely not. I'm not even sure I truly believe in the Ice Age that supposedly happened, because I think what happened is, I think, that we were brought here from other planetary better, you know , not better, but extraterrestrial, extraterrestrial I can't even say the word right now ETs. ETs. Yeah, I think we revolve from there and I think that if we think that we are the only intelligible intelligent species in existence, then we would be completely naive. There are way too many. I mean, the galaxy is huge. Speaker 1: Right. Speaker 2: And if you were to look at it from different perspectives, of where do we go? Do we go to the next planet next, whatever it is, I don't really care, but science is ever evolving and it's not always right. Speaker 1: Well, it's just not static. Speaker 2: Right. Speaker 1: You have to leave room for the growth of science as well, because we have not explored no-transcript, but just a small percentage of the planet, so we don't know what's been buried up by the sands of the planet we live on or the waters that we can't dive to yet , and so to think that there were not some other civilizations that existed way before the 15,000 mark is also very naive. Totally Because we haven't gotten to a place where we can explore them doesn't mean that what science currently shows us is the end, all be all. Speaker 2: Correct you got to leave that open because there's so much more that we've not explored we have no idea, we have no clue no clue I mean every piece of land or whatever that we are in right now could have somebody below us could have yeah evidence of it. I mean, I was just watching another show where they just found a new dinosaur in wyoming that they didn't have documented before. Speaker 1: Right, exactly. And then beside that, they found Well, and then I was watching, I guess I don't know, ancient Alien, one of those where they found civilization. They dug it up, it was buried. Then they began to dig below that and evidence showed them that there was a whole separate civilization and their community was underneath that layer, yeah , separate, and apart from the one they had found. So, they essentially found two civilizations stacked on top of each other in the actual earth. Speaker 2: Right. Civilizations stacked on top of each other in the actual earth, right? My biggest question was on that show we were watching that found that 1500 year earlier spot that was out in the middle of nowhere. There were no big mountains around it. Speaker 1: No, it was desert. Speaker 2: So how did that get covered in dirt and how cool was it that that guy they're claiming that they, like the inhabitants of the, the civilization, covered it up on purpose. Oh, okay, I didn't hear that part of it. Speaker 1: That's what they're claiming. Speaker 2: I mean it would make sense. Speaker 1: I mean, like anything else, that would be a lot of dirt, you know, as the winds blow and they carry the dirt and you're talking about desert. Like there were no trees, there was nothing in that space, it would be very easy, over 15,000 years, for the dirt to blow over that and cover it up. Speaker 2: But how long is that really? What, If there's not a calendar ? How long is it really? Speaker 1: Well, now you're wanting to go down the rabbit hole Right. Speaker 2: I'll grab you by the hand and pull you in the calendar. How long is it really? Well, now you're wanting to go down the rabbit hole right I'll grab you by the hand and pull you in but it could have been just yesterday and we just jumped dimensions it certainly could have been you know that's a could be a whole nother reality a lot of people can't perceive they're. Speaker 1: They're still actively living in that uh place and we just can't see them because we're not open and receptive to it right, you know it's, it's totally a um, because the quantum theory and the multiverse um community believes that there are realities going on simultaneously oh yeah, so for every reality there's an opposite reality going on, and every variation in between that. So anything that you can think of, the slightest little change in your current reality automatically creates a reality with that change in it, and so then those realities are parallel and they're flowing yes and if you choose to jump over and ride that reality and align with that frequency, then you'll experience that that's how the mandela effect actually happens is that you were in this reality and you chose to change realities. And there's a part of you that remembers being in the previous reality at the same time that you're in this reality, and that's how that all happens. There, you have it, ladies and gentlemen. Rabbit hole the Bernstein. Speaker 2: Bears. Hope your sandwich was goodernstein or bernstein depends on who you talk to and how do the simpsons know all the future events? This exposed another one where that uh, in their one of their episodes in the 90s, where that billionaire, that ceo for that big major company got caught cheating on the kiss cam at the game. It was all over social media, I don't know if you saw it but no, he was in with the director of hr the company and he's the ceo of the company and they were. They got caught on kiss cam in front of everybody and and that was predicted on the symptoms as well. Speaker 1: Not very smart. Speaker 2: Nope, Especially the director of HR. That's kind of crazy, Anyway. So going back to where I'm at is you know, we're taught all this stuff scientifically and throughout the time growing up and the beliefs were in my mind of being 52 and not being able to sustain that amount of intelligence to be able to do learn what I'm learning now. Speaker 1: Right. Speaker 2: Clearing those beliefs out of the way. You know it was a tough one. The last couple of days I've been kind of dealing with it. Speaker 1: Really I have Interesting. Speaker 2: And what I discovered was, as I was taught this is that there's a certain point that I remember in class was taught. This is that there's a certain point that I remember in class getting taught this there's a certain point that the brain quits growing, and I was taught that in school and that you should learn while you're young and take advantage of it, and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah and you know. Then, of course, you hear the old. You can't teach an old dog new tricks. Yeah, you know that kind of stuff. Speaker 1: Right. Speaker 2: And I was dealing with that the last couple days and then I realized you little pea brain. I learn something every single day. Speaker 1: Absolutely. Speaker 2: And that is nonsense. A hundred percent nonsense and so I've been working on clearing all that because I'm I'm learning how to do this new process of uh for our I don't want to make it a sales thing, but you know, for our app and learning to do that it's I mean, it's entailed. Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, there's videos to watch and's. I mean, it's entailed. Yeah, yeah, yeah, there's videos to watch, and yeah, and there's. It's not like you went to college for computer programming or anything like that. Speaker 2: We barely had computers when I was in high school, right, I mean, we had like what that little dos with that little green cursor yeah, yeah, and I did learn how to use that. Speaker 1: I remember in class the teacher would say okay, type this in some configuration of characters and then type in run and it made a heart. Yeah, I do remember that Like little fun things like that. And so that's how our computer life started, and if you think about the generations to follow, like our kids and their kids, they are all about computers. That's their norm. Speaker 2: Well, that's what one of our kids does. He's a coder. Speaker 1: And that's his norm. That's his normal. Speaker 2: Yeah. Speaker 1: It's like a whole other language. I was reading some of the coding yesterday, and there's words like Ajax. What the heck does that? Speaker 2: mean. Speaker 1: Is it a cleaner? It's some kind of a command problem, maybe Because Ajax is a cleaner that you have under your sink that you can scrub like the shower. Speaker 2: It's one of the command prompts in coding. I'd be curious to know what it means. Speaker 1: Does it mean it's a scrubber. Speaker 2: Maybe who knows, there was a whole bunch of stuff after it, but it was like C, colon, slash, slash, ajax, a bunch of other stuff. And then you're like, how the heck does everybody remember? I mean, there's words for everything and I guess somehow that's all defined in coding. But right, if, if you know, I'm sure, I'm sure our, our son knows how to, what it means, and I'm going to ask him today because I'm curious, but because I was just looking at some of the stuff when I get down on the video and, uh, there's a lot there to remember, like you know yeah, but you have. Speaker 1: You've got a beautiful memory and you can run the video back and tap into that. Speaker 2: So give yourself credit. No, I agree I can. And uh, the yeah, you know that's, that's kind of what I how I got over the hump yesterday and this morning. I kind of finished it up a little bit this morning and I'm just done with that. I'm done with that thought process. I'm never going to quit learning. Speaker 1: Burn the bitch down. Speaker 2: I'm never going to believe anything anybody teaches me unless I check it out for myself. Speaker 1: Oh yeah, 100%. I feel like that's one of the things we teach along the way in the podcast is we will explain our viewpoint and our opinion of a scenario or a situation. We'll provide the tools that worked for us, will provide the tools that worked for us, but always, always, will tell every single client or person that we interact with go do your own homework. If it does not resonate with you, if it does not feel right, fit right, put that shit in the garbage and move on and try something else. Speaker 2: You're going to be careful. You're going to get deemed as explicit content by cousin, our, our, uh, our podcast distribution centered our podcast. Last podcast that jenny posted this morning flagged it as explicit content because we were both cussing we were feeling a little salty that day. Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what we teach is don't take what we even say as the guidebook for life no like. What we teach is go figure out what your process looks like but use ours and see if it works for you right, test it out, and if it works, wonderful, great. If it Test it out and if it works, wonderful, great. If it doesn't put it in the garbage and try something else. Speaker 2: Try something else. Speaker 1: And the other part of that is, if it works for one day, two days, 10 days a week a month, and then it doesn't work anymore, give yourself permission to toss it out at that point and try something different. Speaker 2: Because everybody can learn. Speaker 1: Of course, everybody can learn to do any of the things that we talk about doing as far as spiritual gifts, yeah, Anybody can learn human skills and abilities. Any one person can learn any aspect of any of this. Yeah, don't box yourself into thinking that you can't. Speaker 2: Right, you know. Speaker 1: Give yourself the space to know that if you are breathing and your heart is beating and you have a brain, you can learn it. Speaker 2: Right, totally agree. I don't know how many times I heard in our last, in our previous job, that getting old sucks well, old is, old is a perception it if you want to believe that then you want to jump down another little theory that kind of popped in my head yesterday always. Speaker 1: You know me, I live to live in the rabbit hole. Speaker 2: You know, we live in a universe. Planetary universe is what science teaches us, right. Speaker 1: Yeah, you actually. You run a universe and live in a universe. Speaker 2: Right, and we rotate around the sun. Speaker 1: Okay. Speaker 2: And the sun has other planets that rotate around it as well. The sun has other planets that rotate around it as well. And what if we are just an atom in somebody else's body? Of course, Because the sun could be the nucleus of the atom . Yeah, and we could be. I mean think about that perception. Speaker 1: Yeah, what if we're the tick on the back of the dog's body? Speaker 2: Yeah. Speaker 1: Thinking that we're living on some planet. Speaker 2: Yeah. Speaker 1: And it's really just a dog. Speaker 2: And we're really just a tick on the dog's butt or a cat, or Isn't that crazy A flower. Speaker 1: Think about that perception for a moment, or like on Men in Black, because if you look, we live live in a locker. Speaker 2: I mean, if you think about it, they look the universe and an atom, look a whole lot alike. Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely. Speaker 2: And that is what science has taught us is what the atom looks like. So you know, if it's not exactly like the universe, it doesn't mean it's correct. It means it could be, we could be living as a cell in somebody else's body. Speaker 1: Absolutely. Speaker 2: Crazy. It's a beautiful thought it's the fun places I like to be it's one of those things I was like am I smart enough to even think about this? Speaker 1: it's a twizzler moment. Am I smart enough to think about that? Speaker 2: those are the kind of things I sit around and think about and yeah, that was that was a as a pastime that was a comment, that was a thought I had last night, right before I went to bed, actually, wow, right before I went to sleep. Speaker 1: I'm surprised you didn't have a dream off of it, or something. Speaker 2: I didn't, I had no dreams last night. It was kind of a quiet night for me. I slept good, though, and I slept like, and I was like yep, go to my sleep. Speaker 1: Okay, because. Speaker 2: I like to sit outside and drink my coffee, and it was raining, yeah, so I was like, okay, I'm going to go to my sleep. But going back to where the conversation, is. Speaker 1: Are you complete? Speaker 2: I am complete. Okay, I'm always complete. You mean for the podcast? Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 2: Oh, no. No, I mean, are you complete for the podcast? Yeah, I don't know. No, I mean, are you complete for the podcast? I mean, you stalled out a little bit, I did stall a little bit actually you were like in your own little I was in my own little world world of living on the ass of a dog as an atom I mean we could be anything. We could be. A tire on a truck, we could be, because everything is made up of matter, matter energy. Absolutely, we are yeah we could be just spinning around the nucleus of somebody's digestive digestive system getting ready to be a big pile of poop. Yeah, you know who knows you don't, you have no it's kind of comical if you think about it, like I could be a ball that a clown's throwing in the air. I could be that snot that comes flying out of the to the emu's mouth when they spit at you. It's the truth. You could be, you just never know. It's kind of funny at times, but that's the. That's where my mind's been. Speaker 1: The last is is understanding the perception of of so if we take it a little bit deeper, here's the deeper now that you've had that thought that it's a possibility that reality now actually exists in the multiverse, and if you chose to find the frequency of it, you could line up with that reality and that could become your actual reality that you live and breathe in, with the awareness that you're in that reality here's another thought. Speaker 2: No, no, totally, totally 100. It's been a kind of a crazy thought for me, because here's another part you want to live on the ass for years no, no, listen, listen here, you hear this out, the. I've always thought for a moment . I've had that thought in the back of my head. You know, during this time I've had this thought of but do we only exist on living things? Yeah right, I know you're looking at me crazy, because that trailer right over there is not a living thing according to our science, but in reality it is living Because it's made up of the same things that we're made of. Speaker 1: Absolutely. That's quantum at its most finest, because energy is made up of molecules and atoms and they have their own consciousness. So the rabbit hole, reality is that the chair that you sit on has a level of consciousness in and of itself. Speaker 2: And we are made of the same stuff that this chair is made of. Speaker 1: Absolutely. Speaker 2: Am I wrong in the scientific teachings? Speaker 1: Well, in the science world, they're not there yet. And the metaphysical world? You know, that's the kind of crap that we metaphysicians play around with and toy with all the time. Speaker 2: So here's food for thought in that world. Speaker 1: Food for thought. Bring your carrot sandwich. Speaker 2: A living tree that's growing and blossoming okay that is a living entity. Okay, right, yeah, okay. So you cut a branch off that tree and you make a chair out of it. Yeah, is that branch still alive? Is that chair alive? Deep thought too. Is it Cause? Speaker 1: I mean, are you asking me? No, I'm just rhetorically putting it out there. Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's one of the things that I've been thinking about, one of the thoughts of you know, you have a tree, you have dirt, you shovel dirt, you put that dirt somewhere that creates a foundation for a house. Yeah, where does that dirt belong? Back in that hole or into the foundation of that house? You know, what I mean and so that's where my head has been going to is is not believing what we've been taught and actually proving it for ourselves, because I truly had that conscious thought of man. I don't know if I can learn this. Speaker 1: And then, of course, my ego was like F that. Speaker 2: Yeah, your ego sometimes is off the chain. You hear me sometimes talking to myself. I do hear you a lot of times. Speaker 1: I just ignore it, and it's not because you're talking with your mouth, it's because telepathically I can hear you having the conversations. Speaker 2: Like I can be the same thing as that trailer sitting right there. Speaker 1: In some reality in the multiverse. You are that trailer sitting there. How does it feel? Speaker 2: What a boring life. You're sitting there doing nothing. Speaker 1: What a peaceful life. Speaker 2: Well, maybe because I humanly, you know I don't like to sit. Still, I do a lot of stuff. Speaker 1: so but just think about it Like there is no monkey mind. There's nothing that trailer has to do, but just sit there and be. Speaker 2: And hold on to his buddies. Speaker 1: And just exist in its beauty and in its existence. Speaker 2: And so here's another thing, another food for thought I had when we were walking through the flea market last weekend. Speaker 1: Okay. Speaker 2: Because I've been kind of dealing with this thought process for a minute. Speaker 1: The perspective yeah, yeah, okay 3D printing. Okay. Speaker 2: Hmm, are they really making living creatures in another dimension? Speaker 1: Absolutely. Speaker 2: So when they print up one of those fancy lizards, that's all. Speaker 1: you are Out of matter . Speaker 2: That's made out of matter. Speaker 1: Of course. Speaker 2: And so that's kind of crazy, like those 3D printers are creating life. Speaker 1: Absolutely. Let me go one better. Guess what science is doing with 3D printing. Speaker 2: Making. I've seen them making organs. Speaker 1: They're actually printing organs like livers and hearts. Speaker 2: That's crazy, isn't it? It's cool, though. Speaker 1: So how do you know? You're not just a 3D print that I created for my experience of having you to play with. Speaker 2: Hmm, or maybe we're all. Everything is 3D printed by the ETs. Speaker 1: Or a bigger consciousness than that, or a bigger consciousness. Speaker 2: I know it's crazy, isn't it? It can go crazy directions, but the point of the matter is is you're never too old because age is a taught societal belief. Speaker 1: Absolutely. Speaker 2: And guess what? All those holidays on the calendar, those are created to sell things. Just so you know, Like today is National Read a Book Day. Speaker 1: Yeah, don't forget who do you think invented that. Speaker 2: I looked it up Barnes and Nobles. Speaker 1: Absolutely. Speaker 2: Barnes and Noble put it out there While we're here you can get my book Scripted from Within on Amazon and on KDP . Yep on Kindle. Speaker 1: It is there, ready for the taking. Yep, mine's on there too, it's a little read about beliefs and how to go about identifying them and working with them. Speaker 2: That is actually a book you could read in one day. Speaker 1: It is on purpose. I wanted it to be a gentle, easy read so that people could get it. Speaker 2: I mean, don't get me wrong, I did make the format a little small for the letters, so it probably should have been a little longer. Speaker 1: No, I think you did. I think it's it ended up exactly the way it was supposed to. Speaker 2: I agree that's. It ended up exactly the way it was supposed to. I agree, that's what I believe. I still think it's crazy that in the manuscript on the computer it shows page numbers, but by golly you look at it on the author's side and they're right on there well, we also ordered the author's oh, I didn't think about that. Speaker 1: Author's copies could be copy, and so maybe we didn't pay enough to get the page numbers printed. Speaker 2: Maybe I don't know, that's funny. Anyway so that's where my perception has been there and my thoughts have been the last day or two, or actually I've been thinking about that for probably a week or two. Speaker 1: you know cause I had that thought at yeah, I, I feel like you kind of go back and forth and retouch it every time you have to learn something that you, from your perspective uh, you perceive by for yourself is challenging or a learning curve, as I do air quote your perspective is you kind of have to walk yourself through that. Speaker 2: I do. Speaker 1: Because you did the same thing when we started the podcast. Speaker 2: And the website Over a year ago. Speaker 1: Yeah, and then when you went in and decided you were going to put the website together, you kind of did the same thing. Yeah and so I think, anytime it is something that you find challenging to learn, you kind of bump up against that place again yes, I agree, I concur, but anyway, that's where my thought was, and I'm here to tell you all. Speaker 2: First of all, age is just a belief that you've been taught by society yeah so look at that. Um, you can be anything. You want to be, even a trailer, if you want to be a trailer, right and uh, food for thought. While you're sitting there drinking your coffee in the morning, I want you to close your eyes and imagine yourself being the atom of something else that's existing. Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, that's how. Manifestation really Not even being the atom. Speaker 2: You're actually a piece itty-bitty, tiny piece of the atom. Speaker 1: Well, you know, that's what one of the theorists back in the day did essentially and I don't remember his name, I apologize you guys he took and cut up a plant and cut it again , and cut it again, and cut it again to get down to the smallest piece that he possibly could, to see if it still was going to be a plant leaf. And so he was the first one that introduced society to the atom yeah and I think his name is some version of the word atom and that's how it became called the atom, because I think his well, isn't that how the atom bomb came around too? They split the nucleus of an atom I think his name was autonomous or something like that well, anyway, all right. Speaker 2: Well, I'm complete, are you complete? Always well, guys. Don't forget to like, follow and share. Um look, check out the website wwwthemerchcentersorg. Our store is open. If you'd like to check that out , it's HTTPS thesaltiterromyshopifycom, and there will be a link you can click on at the bottom of the spiritual grind. Speaker 1: Does that mean I have to put it there? Speaker 2: Yeah. Speaker 1: I'll teach you how. Okay, because I don't know how to do that yet. I'm now the editor of our podcast. Speaker 2: Yeah, our editor retired. She won the lottery and flew to France, anyway. Speaker 1: She's probably listening in saying no, I didn't , Not this me. Speaker 2: Hey guys, don't forget to like, follow, share, tell your friends to check us out. You know you can hit that share button. It'll pop up your social media and all you got to do is hit share and load it in your social media and let your friends click on it. Speaker 1: And ring the bell. Speaker 2: Hey, y'all have an awesome day. Speaker 1: Love ya, bye.