Jack Heart’s Conversations from the porch - Episode 87, Skinwalker I the Podcast

Black Holes do emit light 14:42

‘In 1974 Stephen Hawking, by applying quantum field theory to general relativity, predicted that black holes would emit small amounts of thermal radiation, light in a perfect black body spectrum. Many other famous mathematicians and scientists have since verified Hawking’s results…’ – LUCIFER in the Temple of the Dog II by Jack Heart & Orage – The Human: Jack Heart, Orage and Friends

Chat GPT refused to discuss nested simulations: Travis: “And I said then the only way it could have happened was through engineering intent that someone changed something in the model. Then a banner come up and said this is getting into uh theological uh discrediting or something and it said we can’t discuss this any further.” – 21:03

‘I was tentative, but there was never any question that I must go to France, visit Montsegur and retrace Otto Rahn’s footsteps through the Cathar Caves at Ornolac, in the Ariege region of Southern France. Rahn had found something, something that makes every human notion of what is, and what isn’t, an exercise in futility. Whether it was Hyperborean technology, the lost jewel from the crown of Lucifer, or the Holy Grail of christian sages, the Germans had used it to split the timeline, somewhere between 1931 and 1937.’ – France, in the Footsteps of Otto Rahn by Jack Heart with special thanks to Orage, Jon Valentine Lee & Joe – The Human: Jack Heart, Orage and Friends

Goldfish: “How does your um your black hole theory and your thoughts of simulation dovetail into your study of the Gnostic texts?” 25:04

‘In a place before time began, the dark and formless void was pierced by a point of light. And from that light, in four directions, more light expanded, till each direction became conscious of itself. Each of the four lights had become separated from the original point, which was so much greater than the darkness. In the original point, they had existed in ecstatic bliss and wanted for nothing because they were a part of everything. Now, they were profoundly lonely, so they divided themselves and became male and female. In the time before Egypt, they were known as Ogdoads.

Intertwined in ever shifting colors and shapes, each male and female explored the other in an orgy fueled by boundless lust. Their ecstasy generated uncountable writhing forms, convulsing in pleasure, each one more erotically alluring than the last. All were perfect. To behold them, which none but their creators could, was to be overwhelmed with desi