14th March 2015
By Lance Schuttler
Guest Writer for Wake Up World
Though
the mainstream media desperately tries to continue the facade that all
is well among the status quo and banking elite, reality has cracked open
the illusion and has spread everywhere it’s seeds of truth, freedom,
equality and peace. What we are now living through and witnessing is the
sprouting of a new society. Everywhere in our world we are now seeing
the awakening of humanity speed up. We are seeing massive rallies
against corruption and rallies for peace spread. We are seeing tyranny,
cover-ups and false flags exposed. And more importantly, we are seeing movements converging that offer solutions to these issues the world faces.
People are rethinking and questioning the way things are done. We are seeing many people’s hearts and minds shifting from programmed thinking
and acting due to elitist propaganda into ways of self-direction,
freedom and abundance. People’s inner worlds of heart and mind are
breaking free and we are seeing this have direct and positive impacts in
our outer world. This inner drive for every single one of us to feel
and be free in every way is causing the conditioned past to be
transcended and is creating a convergence of hearts, minds, projects,
ideas and visions now manifesting for the highest good of all.
Fortunately, we are not alone in this endeavor of creating inner and
outer freedom.
Since
the Occupy Wall Street protests in late 2011, the world has seen
continued cries for justice, peace and equality. We have seen continued protests against Monsanto
over the past several years as well as the hacker group Anonymous’
rallies for justice, transparency and peace. In 2012 it was synchronized
anti-austerity protests throughout all of Europe. In 2013, it was in
the form of millions taking to the streets in Brazil. Also in 2013, we
saw over 8 million flood the streets of Cairo, Egypt as the military
supported the people’s birthright to freedom by removing the corrupt
regime. In 2014 in Catalonia, Spain we saw Europe’s largest peaceful
rally as over 2 million Catalans took to the streets for independence
from Spain. 2014 also saw the world’s largest march on climate change as
well as Wal-Mart’s biggest strike in history on Black Friday. In early
2015 we then saw over 3 million unify for peace in Paris after an alleged terror attack.
Something Big and Positive is Happening
Over
the past 3 years we here on Earth have been experiencing increased
solar activity with an increased number of coronal mass ejections (CMEs)
being received by our Earth’s magnetic field. CMEs are explosions of
electricity and energy in the form of electrons and protons, according to NASA.
This ejected, self-organizing and coherent plasma usually takes between
3-4 days to reach our Earth’s magnetosphere which, if large enough, can
create disturbances in radio signals and navigation systems.
Interestingly, these CMEs also affect humans down to the level of our DNA.
In 1984-1985, Dr. Peter Gariaev and his team of Russian linguists
were studying DNA and the ways light, sound and frequencies interact
with DNA. Their research led to many groundbreaking and
paradigm-shifting discoveries with one of them showing that DNA is able
to absorb and emit light (photons), which spirals along the double helix
in sacred geometrical form. They found that DNA has properties of a
scalar/torsion field, which is “a self-sustaining vortex in
the aether/time-space which is innately non-electromagnetic… By
spinning, a vortex can excite photons or [pull] virtual photons out of
the fabric of space/aether — and static torsion/scalar fields can harness and store light within them.”
Literally,
DNA creates magnetized wormholes in the time-space fabric. DNA acts as
“tunnel connections between entirely different areas in the universe
through which in
formation
can be transmitted outside of space and time. The DNA attracts these
bits of information and passes them on to our consciousness.” They found
that with the presence of light (photons), DNA activation
and and thus evolution can occur. New neuro-pathways can be created.
Our thought patterns can be reshaped to ways that better serve us. We
can change how we deal with a situation. We can change who we are. With
the presence of photons always amidst us via our Sun, our DNA is
constantly pulling in this light and continuing to change and evolve. We
can think of a solar flare as a boost of light from our Sun. This extra
light equates to a higher upgrade in the evolution of our DNA and thus,
who we are.
formation
can be transmitted outside of space and time. The DNA attracts these
bits of information and passes them on to our consciousness.” They found
that with the presence of light (photons), DNA activation
and and thus evolution can occur. New neuro-pathways can be created.
Our thought patterns can be reshaped to ways that better serve us. We
can change how we deal with a situation. We can change who we are. With
the presence of photons always amidst us via our Sun, our DNA is
constantly pulling in this light and continuing to change and evolve. We
can think of a solar flare as a boost of light from our Sun. This extra
light equates to a higher upgrade in the evolution of our DNA and thus,
who we are.
In fact, pioneering physicist Nassim Haramein’s holofractographic universe theory says that the “fundamental structure and dynamics of space-time are those of the black hole.” In this view, any change to a part, in effect, changes the whole.
This is true of any hologram. Every part contains the whole, and when
something changes in a part of the object, the whole object then changes
as well. So we see that every time someone in our world thinks, does or
says something to improve themselves, a situation or another, the
entirety of humanity benefits. We upgrade. We shift. We evolve. We also
see that with the help from our Sun, our DNA and our consciousness is
continuing to shift to higher octaves. And as our DNA continues to
shift, the entire human race is impacted and benefited. In other
words, the deck is stacked in favor of humanity to continue growing and
changing in ways that serve the whole. Peaceful revolution of the
systems that suppress and no longer serve the humanity is inevitable.
Reflection in Our Outer World
“Where
are these things being reflected in our outer world,” some might ask.
Are there those “in the know” talking of this revolution? The answer is
an unshakable yes.
The growing BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) alliance,
which has now reportedly swelled to over 190 countries with
governmental, banking and military influence. On July 18, 2014, the same
day the Contingent Reserve Arrangement and the BRICS Development Bank were
announced and implemented, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said
the BRICS is an alliance that will “reform the international financial
system.” Many economists believe this alliance, because of the amount of gold
and silver several of these countries have been importing, are planning
to reset the global financial system, which will be based on gold,
silver and other metals and resources. (Something John F. Kennedy was reportedly very close to initiating with President Sukarno of Indonesia, via the Global Collateral Accounts.)
It is believed that in time, this reset will allow our world’s entire socioeconomic system to shift into a resource-based economy, a term coined by social engineer Jacque Fresco of The Venus Project.
In this revolutionary, yet very practical system, technologies will be
implemented that help improve the quality of life for every person on
our planet by allowing food, shelter, clothing and social activities to
be met necessities. This will also shift our world away from oil and
other destructive energy practices and will help transform the health of
our earth.
Creating The World We Want
As
famous author, speaker and physicist Gregg Braden has said, “Our
beliefs have the power to change the flow of events in the universe –
literally to interrupt and redirect time, matter, and space, and then
events that occur within them.” We have the power to change our world
and we are receiving help from many known and quiet sources. The change
can begin with a thought. It can follow with an action. Inspire someone.
Eat more organic foods. Soak up the sunlight as much as possible. Spark a movement. Transform negative thoughts into positive ones. Use words carefully and specifically. Plant a garden. Participate in synchronized global meditations for peace (every Saturday at 6 A.M. eastern time (New York City) or every Sunday at 11 A.M. eastern time.)
Above
all, dream big and continue to be you. Continue visualizing and feeling
the changes you want in your personal life as well as for our world. We
each have a vital role to play in the creation of a better world. The
only thing that is certain is change. With this world view and universal
truth in mind, peaceful revolution is truly inevitable.
Also by Lance Schuttler:
About the author:
Lance
Schuttler graduated from the University of Iowa with a degree in Health
Science and is Director of Creative Health Non-Profits for Personable Media.
He is passionate about holistic and naturopathic medicine as well as
helping to bring awareness to an efficient, sustainable and
health-promoting transition that our world’s current socio-economic
model is rapidly undergoing.
The statement came at the end of a speech Henry made to the Virginia House of Burgesses. As Henry spoke, Great Britain was preparing to use force to reduce the American colonies to a state of obedience. His words spurred the movement of resistance that, in the end, succeeded in establishing a new, independent republic in America.
No written record was made of the speech at the time it was made, and it fell to Henry’s biographer, William Wirt, to try to reconstruct it many years later from the reminiscences of men who were present when it was delivered, especially St. George Tucker.
Nevertheless, we should be grateful that he did it. Wirt’s version eventually became as important to Americans generally as Henry’s original speech was to the Virginians of 1775. Wirt’s reconstruction has appeared in collections of American literature and has been read by countless American students over the years (and probably memorized by more than a few). Wirt’s version of the speech therefore helped to secure Henry’s honored place in American memory, and at the same time placed on the record an expression—“give me liberty or give me death”—that captures part of the spirit of the revolutionary generation.
Moreover, we can learn things of lasting value from Wirt’s reconstruction of Henry’s famous speech. We cannot be sure how precisely Wirt captured Henry’s words or the exact contours of his argument. Nevertheless, it is safe to take the reconstruction as an expression of the mind of the founders. That is, we can surely say that it is the kind of speech that would have been given by an American of the revolutionary generation, that it appealed to the ideas to which those Americans were committed and by which they guided their steps.
Specifically, the speech can remind today’s Americans of three important political virtues, virtues as relevant to Patrick Henry’s time as to ours.
First, the speech reminds us of the importance of both civility and candor to a healthy politics. Perhaps surprisingly in view of its impassioned ending, the speech begins by noting the importance of civility. Henry opens his remarks by acknowledging the “patriotism, as well as the abilities” of those who spoke on the other side of the issue. He disclaims any intention to be “disrespectful” to them.
Nevertheless, the speech also points to the need for a candid civility. The stakes in play—freedom or slavery—require each citizen to speak his mind forthrightly. Only on the basis of such open debate, after all, can we “hope to arrive at truth, and fulfill the great responsibility we hold to God and our country.” Civility means not seeking to give offense. It does not mean avoiding hard truths because they may offend others.
Second, the speech is an exercise in prudence, and it therefore teaches us something about prudence. According to Aristotle, prudence is the virtue by which we know how to act for the best in the circumstances we face. Thus understood, prudence involves complex political judgments, and it cannot be reduced to a simple formula. We often try to do this, however, and especially to reduce prudence to caution.
Henry, however, suggested that a prudent regard for “experience” taught in this case the need for bold, immediate action. All of the colonists’ experience, he argued, showed that further argument with the British would be fruitless. The government of Great Britain was preparing to use force to bring the colonies to heel, and so prudence rejected further delays and called instead for immediate resistance—before the British force in America grew so strong that such resistance would become impossible.
Finally and most obviously, the speech shows forth a spirit of courage. According to Aristotle, courage is the virtue that faces death for a good cause. The speech is a call to arms—not figuratively as the expression “call to arms” is often used, but literally a call to armed resistance against the British. Henry’s electrifying final words—“give me liberty or give me death”—remind us that finally a just freedom can be held securely only by those who are willing to risk everything to preserve it.
The American founders were both moral and political realists. As moral realists, they believed that there is a real moral order to nature, and that this moral order includes certain rights that belong to human beings by virtue of their humanity. As political realists, however, they also realized that human beings tend to be selfish and weak, and that they therefore are often prone to violate the rights of others. In sum, humans want to be free themselves but are also tempted to oppress others.
On this ground, the founders understood that freedom and rights can only be enjoyed reliably by a people willing to exert themselves to win and hold them. Henry’s words remind us that in the extreme case—a case that does not arise every day, but will arise more often than we would like—we have to be willing to fight and risk death if we wish to remain free.