They Want To Live Forever In The Black Cube

I'll tell you a secret.

Something they don't teach you in your

temple.

The gods envy us. They envy us because

we are mortal. Because every moment

could be our last. Everything is more

beautiful because we are doomed. And you

will never be more lovely. I can't

remember the rest of the quote.

[laughter]

This will become more relevant later on

in the video. Right. And also later on

this video might mess up with your head

a bit. It's one of it's one of those

ones. Okay. [music]

The year is 1990.

You probably weren't born yet. I wasn't

born in 1990, but bear with me. You're

watching Star Trek. Jeinluke Pequard,

the captain of the ship, is captured by

the Borg.

But they do not imprison him. They do

not kill him. Later on, he turns up and

addresses his crew. He says, "I am Lucas

of Borg. Resistance is futile."

So, who are the Borg? Well, the Borg are

a transhuman race in the future that

have integrated their minds with

machines, willingly or not.

They have lost all sense of self. There

is no self. There is no sovereignty

within the Borg. You have become the

hive mind. Your mind is integrated with

others. You are not lonely anymore

because there is no loneliness. You are

part of the Borg. There is no conflict

amongst Borg members because you are all

one hive mind. They have reached some

kind of like globalist omega point.

They are also immortal because even if

your body dies and you are destroyed,

your memories, your knowledge continues

within the Borg hive mind.

They also fly around in a giant black

cube. Yeah, they fly around in a giant

black cube. Now, it would be crazy,

right? It would be insane if there was

groups of powerful individuals today

that believe that we should integrate

our minds with machines in order to live

forever. But not only that, but

potentially integrate our minds into a

hive mind so we all become one. That

would be insane, right? But it would be

even more crazy if these ideas came from

ancient mystic belief systems that also

contained symbolism similar to a black

cube. And it would be crazy if they used

this symbolism today. That would be

insane, right?

[music]

So to begin with, we have to talk about

Adolf Hitler's favorite painting. Yes,

we're going to talk about Hitler's

favorite painting. Bear with me, okay?

The aisle of the dead. Now, this

painting was very popular in the 1930s,

especially within Germany. People would

have this hanging up in their homes,

which is very strange because it's such

a dark painting.

But what does this painting represent?

Well, I don't really like explaining

paintings to people. I like to leave

that to your interpretation. But at the

time, especially to someone like Adolf,

uh, this painting kind of represented

the transportation to the afterlife.

See, the aisle represents the stillness

of the afterlife or death. And as you

can see, the figure is being transported

or fied over to the aisle. But what's

important about this painting is when

you look at the figure, the white figure

being transported towards the afterlife,

the figure is not reluctantly being

dragged there. It's not in chains. It's

not looking back. The figure is looking

forward and is embracing destiny,

embracing the afterlife, embracing

death.

And that's kind of beautiful to me in a

way. Even though it's kind of scary,

it's beautiful. [music] this acceptance

of death. And you can see it echoes some

kind of Greek mythology in some way or

another, right? You can think of um

Karen or Kairen, the transporter over

the river sticks into the afterlife,

right? [music] And the antithesis of

this, the absolute opposite of this

embracing of death would be Kronos.

[music]

So within Greek mythology, you have the

god Kronos. Now, Kronos succeeded his

father, Uranus, and he feared that the

same thing would happen to him. In fact,

he was told this would happen. His

children would take over power and he

would lose his power. He was not happy

about this. So, what did he do? He

devoured his children. He ate his

children to stop this natural cycle

because that's what it is. Old people

die and their children continue on

living. That's the natural cycle of

life. and he did not want to embrace

this fate. But of course, the plan

backfired. He puked up his children and

then Zeus became the new top dog. And

the cycle continued. Now, as you can

tell, Kronos wanted to freeze time. He

did not want the natural cycle. You

could almost say he did not want to die.

He wanted to remain in power forever.

This is kind of like the boomer mindset.

Would you not agree? This is the boomer

mindset. We've got all these 80-year-old

boomers that still want to hold on to

power and they still want to hold on to

their wealth and fame. They Anyway,

that's kind of a critique of boomers.

But when you look at this, you can see

the contrast between the aisle of the

dead, this acceptance of faith, the

acceptance of death, the afterlife,

whereas Kronos would not accept this.

Now, here's where things get a little

strange because Kronos or Kronos is

represented by the planet Saturn. You

know Saturn? Saturn is the planet with

the rings around it. Now these rings

around Saturn's orbit. They used to be

moons, but they've been crushed and now

they are rings. And Saturn is slowly

consuming these rings. It is slowly

consuming these moons into its

gravitational pull. So you could say

Saturn is eating its children. But it

gets even stranger because on the north

pole of Saturn, a hexagon shape appears,

the six-sided shape of the hexagon. And

you could say if you put a cube at a

certain angle, it appears as a hexagon,

a six-sided hexagon. Can you see this?

So, that's a bit weird. But also, Kronos

is not the only god that is represented

by Saturn. And it's not the only

religion that uses the six-sided shape

of the hexagon.

>> [music]

>> Now, the black cube and the hexagon

shape can be found in Jewish mystic

traditions. The cabala, yes, of course,

you'll find hidic Jews with little black

cubes on their head containing little

pieces of the Torah. And also, you'll

find the hexagon shape is in the Star of

David. Yes, this six-pointed star also

contains the six-sided shape of the

hexagon. Now, what's really interesting

about the Star of David is it has no

link to King David whatsoever really.

Like, okay, some esoteric scholars might

tell you otherwise, but in general, this

is a cabalic symbol. And originally,

this was called the seal of Solomon.

Now, the original seal of Solomon looked

different to this, but in medieval

times, this became the seal of Solomon.

And it's all a bit strange that you

would use the star of David or the seal

of Solomon as your symbol because

Solomon began worshiping Saturn or

entities that were represented by Saturn

like Baal. So that's a bit weird. But

anyway,

[music]

now we have to talk about the Jewish

mystic idea of tuna or now you might be

wondering where I'm going with this one,

but you trust me it all comes together

in the end. The idea is simple.

Everything was aim soft. Everything was

God. We were a giant God blob entity.

But God broke up a part of himself to

create this physical universe that we

are living in now. So this universe, our

physical reality is a broken up version

of God, a fractured version of God. And