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THE SACREDNESS OF

FOOD

o our ancient ancestors, the entire creation is


sacred. Everything they do is imbued with this
sacredness, including the act of eating. They know
that all things in nature have more than one
purpose

2. So even though they realize that the primary


purpose of eating is to nourish the body to keep it
alive, they also recognize that there are other
purposes besides nourishment.

3. This does not mean that they downplay the value


of nourishment because it is just as important as

5
~ BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2 ~--.___j

one knows that without nourishment


the rest. Ev ery •
the body will not live long.

"· Knowing all this, then you can understand why to


them eating is like a ritual. It is never performed
absent-mindedly the way you see some people do
today - eating while driving cars, or rushing through
their meal so they can go do other 'more important
things·.

5. Or just eating casually all day long, where some


people do it so absent-mindedly that you will hear


the person say, "where did my hot dog go?", not
even remembering that he already ate it.

6. That type of absent-minded consumption of food


is an indication that we have forgotten that food
has other purposes for us besides pleasure and
nourishment.

1. Of course there is nothing wrong with getting


pleasure out of eating. That is why God put
different pleasant tastes in many varieties of foods
so that we can derive pleasure from eating while we
nourish our bodies.

s. But to eat only for pleasure will alwayslead.to


unhealthy habits such as over-eating and eating
6

CHAP1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD

foods that are bad for our bodies. This in turn will
lead to an unhealthy body and eventually to
premature death following painful illnesses.

9. The ancients are able to avoid all of these


pitfalls because they are taught the other purposes
of food. So eating is a sacred ritual that they
perform with as much attention as any other
important task in their lives.

10.As I have mentioned before many times the


ancients eat only once every three days. This
allows their metabolism to completely process the
food with maximum efficiency and not allow for the
accumulation of excess poisons in their cells.

11.Also, the three day schedule enables their body


to convert all, or almost all, of the food into useful
energy, both on the physical and spiritual level. ,

Food does indeed have a spiritual component to it


that nourishes our various spiritual bodies as well as
our minds.

,2. As you know the society is organized into 72,000


towns of about 14,000 people each all over the

world.

7
~-~
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

, 3_ Now, the 14,000 or so people in the town divide


themselves into 'neighborhood groups', for lack of a
better word.

14. These groups consist of about 90-100 people


each, and there are 144 of these groups in each
town. The groups are made up of close neighbors of
about 50 households who all share a single dining
hall.

1s. So there are 144 of these dining halls in every


town (except when there are children around, then
they build more dining halls to accommodate them).

16. They eat t0gether in these large dining halls


every three days. Each group has its own 3-day
time-table, so a third of the 144 groups (48 groups)
will eat, say, on the first day of the week, then
another third on the second day, and the last third
on the third day, then the first third again on the
fourth day and so on.

,1. They do not have situations like we have today


where you see individuals eating by themselves, or
individual families eating by themselves in their
house.

8
_1---------=T~H.ESACREDNESS OF
LC=_~H~A:::__.,P FOOD

,, To them it is a delight and a great pleasure to


meet with the other 100 people in their
neighborhood every three days and enjoy a meal
together.

19. Basically, the men in the group take turns


collecting food from the central town market. And
of course it is completely free.

20. They give their food order to the market


custodians in the morning and pick up the food later
in the day. Every three days, men from the group
will row their boats to the market and pick up their
food order.

2,. After the men collect and bring the food back,
all food preparation and cooking is done by women.

22 At other times when there are children around


'
they build a separate dining hall next to the main
hall where the children eat their meals every day,
up to three times a day.

23. Every three days when the adults have th •

main dining hall. he

9
--~--~"~•eiiL~A~CKROOTSSCIENCE - VOLUME 2"""~~----_J

Obviously not every member of the


~eighborhood group will be present at every meal.
People visit friends or family, or go away on work or
study for a few days, and sometimes for long
periods of time. Plus they also entertain visitors
from out of town now and then.

2s. So even though their three-day eating schedule


is followed meticulously most of the time, it is not
100%rigid. Sometimes, for instance when they are
out in the field and someone sees delicious wild
fruits, they will go ahead and eat some right there,
especially if they want to find out if it is something
they want to take back to their farms to cultivate.

26. Also when they visit friends and find them to be I

on a different 3-day time-table than they, they will


adjust theirs to fit that of their hosts for as long as
they stay there. ·

Therefore it happens many times that a person,


21.

having eaten the day before, will visit friends in


another town the next day and find that they are
having their meal later that day.

2
s. Since it is never a polite thing to decline an
invitation to dinner, he will join them; the result
being that he ends up eating two days in a row.
10
CHAP1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD

29. This does not disrupt their health in the


slightest. The fact that they adhere to a regular 3-
day eating schedule the vast majority of the time,
makes their bodies so perfectly healthy that
breaking the pattern occasionally has no adverse
effects whatsoever.

3o. As I was saying earlier, there are other purposes


to eating food besides nourishment. In order to
fulfill these other purposes, women are taught in
their women's rituals about the different types of
foods and what other purposes they serve.

31. All people are taught in a general sense about


this, but in the women's rituals they extend the
e I topic to cover every aspect of it, especially its

ll .. spiritual components.

3.S
32.All adult women are familiar with it and are food
'

...
experts . They prepare the right types of foods
suitable for each and every individual in their
group.

33. The women have the ability the


to discern
spiritual needs of each and every member at an

order, they take into account the physicalas well as

11
E voLUME2
o-rs sc1eNC - -~..______
BLACKRO h member at the time
. of eac ,
. ·tual condit1on more days later. t
the sp1n . three or •
d what it w1ll be 1
an h t is brought back f rorn 1
e food t a . .
A~ a result, th d ys is d1fferent. Th1s is
34. 1-U three a
market ever/ n of the year' as sorne •

t he the seaso .
also dictated by l during part1cular seasons. •

they are s
Nevertheless, eeds of each and every
fulfill the n
manage to . g to consult them.
member without hav1n

do it is by studying the auras of


35
The way t hey .
· d they can tell what phys1cal and
the people, an
. . l ndition they are in. Then they are able
sp1ntua co .
to determine what particular foods they w1ll need
to keep their physical and spiritual bodies in perfect
health.

36. When a person has a certain amount andtype of


energyin his/ her body, the aura will reflect it in a
preciseway. Not only that, but as the person thinks
about his/her plans for the next week or so, the
amountand type of energy that will be neededto
~ulfillthose expectationsis also precisely reflected
1nthe aura.

37. Beingm t o
as ers at reading the aura the worne
can then tell h ' ·tl
w at a person's nutritional needsW1
12
CHAP 1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD
~::_:;:~-__,..~--

be for the coming several days. They use this


information to compose their food order which they
then give to the men.

38.They do the same with visitors. When visitors


are expected, the women will read their aura
remotely, before they arrive, and include the
results of that information in the food order.

39 Such perfect coordination results in each and


every dining experience being not only a pleasure,
but also very satisfying health-wise for every
person.

40. The women take turns cooking every three days -


it requires 4 men to pick up food from the market,
and 4 women to prepare and cook it for a hundred
or so people.

41. Their food preparation system and cooking


implements are far more sophisticated than ours
today, such that it does not require many people.
At the end of the meal the women who cooked are
always heaped wi~h genuine praises about how good
the food was. Th1shappens every s;ngle time.

42. At the end of each meal ' as the people r •


a 1ng, the 4
l 13 •
----~~-- BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

women w ho Wl•ll be cooking next will take a rninute


or two to study the auras of everyone. The People
are all in a happy mood at that moment, haVing
been well fed; they are relaxed and each one's aura
is at its brightest - literally begging to be read.

43. After reading their auras, they will retain this


information, and a day or two later use it to
compile the next food order. This will be repeated
like clock-work every three days.

44.As you can imagine, this takes all the stress out
of preparing, cooking and eating food. People
never have to worry about where their next meal is
coming from or what types of food they need to eat
on any given day to maintain their health. This is all
taken care of with perfect coordination and
execution.

4s.It leaves them with all the time they need to


take care of other things in their perfect lives; to
work, to study, to socialize and ultimately to fulfill
their destinies.

46
·Now I will talk a little bit about their farming
techniques, as well as their food distribution
methods.

14

47. Only the two youngest generations engage 1n


farming and food distribution activities. This
includes all the people under 1,000 years of age -
none of them have taken part in any of the Great
Rituals - and the generation above them, those
under 2,000 years of age, and they have completed
the first Great Ritual but not the second.

48. Most of the work is done by the younger


generation, the older one being there mostly to


teach them how to farm, and to coordinate the food
distribution process. When there are children
around, they too are taken to the farms to teach
them at the earliest possible age.

49. They have large plots of land dedicated


specifically to farming and growing fruit trees. As I
mentioned before, each country is divided into 6
clans, and each clan into 100 districts, each district
being made up of 10 towns, or approximately
144,000 people.

so. Every district has a large plot for farms and


orchards.
. That means there are farmlands ·
1n eve
' em to grow
every type of food according to climate.

,
NCE-VO--CUME
ooTS SCIE
--=
BLACKR
of t he1•r produce among the 1
1<
TheY trade som~ ·bute the traded food to the
51. h n d1str1 t d
.b s and t e they are sor e according
Tn e ' From there d. .b
Iancapitals. . . ts and then 1stn utedto
c f the d1str1c '
to the needs o .
.
the d1stn·ct cap1tals.

.
ach distr1ct Wl .ll combine all the traded
s2. Then e . ·th the locally produced foods
foodsthey receive' w1 own markets.
and distribute them to the t

53 Once there, m e n will come in their boats or


·
other means of transportation and collect food
every day, made ready for them according to their
food orders. When there are no children or young
adults under 28, each neighborhood group will send
its 4 men to pick up food every three days.

54. But when children are around, the food


productionis increasedextensively, and the men go
to the market every day - that includes young boys
old enoughto row a boat, while young girls that are
old enoughtake turns helping the women to prepare
the food.

55
The people in each neighborhood group include
·

membersof all seven generations. Remember that


at all times (under normal circumstances) there are

16
THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD
CHAP1

youngest being under 1,000 years of age, then those


1,000 - 2,000 years, and so on up to the oldest
generation6,000 years and older.

56.All of them are there in every town. Once a


couple builds their own house in a certain town,
they live there for the rest of their lives. They
never move to another house or another town and
make a new home.

57.Only newly married couples move, usually the


woman moving to the town of her husband in the
present patriarchal society. After settling down,
they will live in that same house for the rest of their
lives.

sa.Every couple builds their own house with the


help of their neighbors. When a family patriarch
and matriarchascend,the home plot of land they
occupiedwill now be occupied by the married
couplenext in line for a new home.

ascenduntil their youngestdescendents


are over 77

available. an ecome
VOLUME2
..--~--"B:.--LAAIC~KROOTSSCIENCE -
ng married couple
· the you
60.
In the meant1me, l
the an d occupied by tho
\;;:
builds a small house on . lives on a large plot of
man's parents. Each family all families with 2
s for sm ..
land close to 4 acre for big f am1hes With
' d larger
children or less, an is plenty of room to
more than 2 children.
so there

build more houses.

. d at the age of about 14 to


61. Since they get m~rne tl·nue to live in their own
w1ll con
ho~se on the same lan
are over 77 years old.

62 l
Then a Po t of land becomes available when a
· • couple ascends· They do not have children
sen1or
until they are over 1,000 years old and have
completed the first Great Ritual.

63. The young couple, when they eventually get


their own plot, will then remove all the structures
that were built on that plot, and renew the land
usingcertainmethodsthey were taught.

64
·They then build their main house ao<l
surroundingstructures on that land and live there

18
:olJPl~ CHAP1 THESACREDNESSOF FOOD
>y th~
llot Of entire earth is rearranged. As I said before, this
happened about 150,000 years ago.
tith i
, With 6s. And so you will find every generation
Otl) to represented in every neighborhood group, and they
all contribute to the dining work - the women
cooking and the men picking up the food from the
14 to market and cleaning after dinner.
r own
66. But all the older men, those above 3,000 years
l they
of age, always joke that they don't have time to be
rowing around in boats to pick up food. They say
they did that enough when they were young.
1en a
ildren 61. What they do is when their turn comes, they go
have to the market remotely with their minds, de-
materialize the food in the containers, and re-
materialize it at its destination. And they always
, get play games with the cooking women.

tures
68. When the women come in to cook and find the
land
storage room containers empty, they know right
away that it's the 'old-timers' playing tricks again.
So they wait for a few seconds, and then the bins
and instantly fill with food right before them.
~here
-
-end-
.. 69. All the men, when their turn
get the
comes,
jS at food order from the women
and relay it
1 tne 19
BLACKR00~T~S~S~C~IEgN~C~E~--V~O~L~U~M~E_2_
-
telepathically to eth market custodians the morning
.
of p1ck-upday• There are always between
. . 9 and 1i
.
people working a t the market when 1t 1sopen.

10.They all receive the food orders t~lepathically,


When they come to work in the morn1ng, the first
thing they do is come together and make a
combined telepathic announcement to the whole
town that they are ready to receive food orders.

Within about a minute or two, they receive 48


7 1.

food orders for that day, from 48 different groups.


As I said there are 144 groups, and every day a third
of them, 48 groups, will eat dinner.

12. The food orders all come in nearly at once. The


whole process takes less than 5 minutes. The
people do not use a writing system (but the
containers of each neighborhood group are
permanently marked with symbols and colors).

13_They mentally record all the orders, about4 or5


orders per custodian, and then proceed to fill the
empty containers that are sitting on the dock,that
were exchanged for full ones three days earlier
th
when e men came in to pick up food.

20
CHAP1 THESACREDNESSO~F~F~O~O~D~------

14.Their system of filling the food orders is simply


amazing. All the food-stuffs have been previously
sorted and stacked on the market shelves - different
types of food in appropriately sized, uniform
containers. The containers are made of a certain
type of manufactured crystal, with a sealing lid.


1s.The food is kept at a constant temperature 1n
the storage rooms, whose walls are built with thick
8 stone. The most perishable foods such as fruits and
vegetables, will stay fresh in these crystal
containers for up to 7 years. But they don't keep
food that long.

16. Food that is rotated from the oldest stock and


taken to the dining halls will usually have been
sitting in storage in the town market for about 7-1 O
days.

11. Before then, it will have been in storage at the


district capital for another 7-10 days, and before
then, if it is traded food, will have been in the cl
. an
capital storage rooms for another 7_10 days, and
before then at the farm storage area fo
r several
more days.

21
SCIENCE - VOLUM~E~2~-~-------
-~ BLACKROOTS
d distribution for a total of
. . e an . .
20 to 40 days, dep
local food.
. "fically to perishable foods.
79 I'm referr1ng spec1 .
· d ·n these crystal conta1ners
They are store 1
. ft harvest and 40 days later they
immed1ately a er '
food that was harvested that day.
taste as f resh as

ao. ·
Gra1n5 , herbs and other foods that are not easily
perishable are in the storage/distribution cycle
longer, being stored in much larger containers.
They are transferred to smaller metal containers
made of silver or gold when they are ready to be
picked up.

a,. When they are ready to fill the food orders, the
market custodians sit in a round room in the middle
of the market place. The room is surroundedby
twelve storage rooms, with variously sorted foods of
all kinds.

82. The custodians then bring the food order lists up


in their minds, and as soon as they do this, the right
number and kind of containers of food
dematerializes out of the storage rooms and into
the containers at the dock.
Qf CHAP1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD
),-
83
.They are able to do it instantly, without having
to locate the different foods because they already
know where every single container is located, and
the type and amount of food in it.

84.They effortlessly memorized it all when they


were unloading the ship and stocking the market
shelves in the storage rooms at the time the food
was delivered from the district capital.
'
ss. What is even more amazing about the process is
that each person fills his or her orders, 4 or 5 of
them,. simultaneously. The entire process takes
them less than a minute to complete.

86. They are usually at the market for about 10 to


20 minutes only, and most of that time is spent just
sitting talking while they wait for all the custodians
to arrive, because they all work as one.

81. The actual work, taking orders and filling them,


all takes about 6 or 7 minutes. Then they are done
for the day and leave.

88. The only time they are there longer is when


. new

work at the market for about an hour . y


the shelves. , restock1ng

23
BLACKROOTSSCIEN .
~- . to pick up the1r food
When the men come _1nthe market. They fih~
89. ·ns1de
1 '''l '
there is usuallyno one d waitingfor them 0 n the wh,
t'heir containers full of too
spe
dock. . 1rna
. clean, empty conta1ners for
the1r the
90.
Theyexchangel. ger aroun d the dock for a White frOI
full ones, then in h n head back. They get to
ket wor ers 95.
talkto the mar loadingthe ship.
when they find them un

91 . . bpeople at
Now market wor kers are not the same
' Every ad u lt in town does th1s Jo. (as
all· times. .· Welt
96.

as many ot hers) . They take turns work1ng . . 1n the in


market Jus 1 e they do with the other d1n1ng work.
. t t·k difi
fru
92_ Their farming methods are simple, labor sht
intensive methods. They do use animals for some of tr2
the farmwork,such as plowingthe land. They have
very intricate and highlyefficientirrigation systems 97.

that rely on the fountains, rivers and streams that lo<


abundantlycriss-crossall of their countries. it

Vl!

93. Farmingis perhaps the hardest work they do. As s1i

I said, they start as children and do it intensively for se


about a thousand years. After that, they no longer
98.
engagein the hard work, but go mainly to teach the
bt
new generation that came after them who will now
performall the hard work. ' Pc

24
~~THE SACREDNESSOF FOOD~~·-~----~~
J
cHAP1

cJ When it comes time to harvest, they make use of


.i.
9
I~ what they call their 'harvesting crystals'. These are
specially made crystals that they use to transmit
images that help them to visualize the separation of
r the food from the rest of the plant, or the fruits
from the trees.

s They use this visualization process to de-


95.

materialize the harvests instantly; and I will try to


describetheir harvestingtechnology.

96. The process is similar to that used in the markets


l in that it is also a de-materialization process. The
difference is that the crops on a farm-field or the
fruits on a tree are not neatly placed like stock on
shelveswhere they can all be visualizedeasily and
transferredby this process.

97.Everyplant and tree is different, and the food is


located randomlyall around the tree by nature, so
it would be especially complicated to try and
visualizeevery single fruit on the tree, and every
single grain on the stalk to de-materialize it and
separateit from the rest of the plant.

98· Thereare older peoplethat can actually do this

powersfor suchwork.
25
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

99. The real reason they do not is because there ct-t"Af.1


certain side benefits that are very important for:re ihe ~
young people, that can only be learnt effic • he '"".
using Ligh
1entt
when they use certain types of technologies Y the actua
' afl(J
their crystal technology falls in that class. which mE
in the d<
,oo. Every person has to master it before they can others. T
advance and gain higher powers that use only the nearest.
mind.
,os. As I h1
The same holds true for the type of hard Work
101.
a unique

all these
they have to perform on their farms in preparation
focus.
for the harvesting season, as well as the use of
animals.
Their
,06.

dependir
,02.They could easily make machinery that can do not very
all their farm work, but then they would lose other of an a,
benefits, mostly spiritual ones, that they gainby smallest
working on nature directly with their own hands
when they are young. 107_ For c
crystal <

103.To use the harvesting crystals, they place them crystal


in the field and make a recorded image of all the recorde1
plants to be harvested. The crystals record an farm. -
central
image of each and every plant in crystal-clear, life·
like detail. 108
- Scie1
for a fe

26

1 _______.-THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD


~

, The way the crystals record images is not by


04

using light the way modern cameras do. They record


the actual electromagnetic properties of an object,
which means they record equally well in the light,
in the dark, or on objects that are hidden behind
others. The farthest object will be as clear as the
nearest.

,os.As I have said before, everything in existence has


~ of hard ,~. a unique frequency of vibration. The crystals record
• •v()r~
lnpreparat,on all these unique frequencies that are within their

as the use of focus.

Their range of focus can extend for many miles,


106.

depending on the size and type of crystal. They are


ery that cando not very large, the largest being only about the size
would lose other of an average-sized book such as a bible, and the
,at the)' ga,nb~ smallest being about the size of a matchbox.
their own han~
,01.For a large field, they will place one book-sized
crystal on its stand in the middle of the field. The
crystal will cover the entire field and produce a
recorded image of each and every plant on the
farm. The images are transmitted instantly to the
central room of the farm storage building.

108. Scientists in that room will study all the images


for a few minutes, taking samples. The transmitted

27
2
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME·- ~-----..._
--~---
recording includes all the sensory properties of the
. h texture the smell and rest,
plant and crop, mean1ng t e '
freqt
taste, etc.
I 14. u
They wear a certa in type of crystal on a bracelet
109_
prod
on their forearm that enables then to sample the
grair
texture, t ast e, Smell etc of the entire field of crops this I
in just a few seconds. step
therr
The best crops will stand out among the rest by
, 10_

presenting a more perfect symphony of vibration, I 15.T


sort of like listening to many songs at the same time crop~
and then hearing the ones that have a superior first,
quality stand out among the rest. and~

111. These crops are automatically singled out on the 116.H



recording directly by the minds of the scientists, so 1mag
as to distinguish them from the rest. They will be plant
saved and used for seeds in the next season. freql

, ,2. When that stage is completed (and it only takes T


111.

a couple of minutes) then they go to the next stage madE


which is to separate the grains f ram the rest of the rest
plant. This separation occurs on the imagery only, What
it is not yet an actual separation out on the farm. sepa1
rest.
113
·The crystal is programmed in such a way that it
11a.Ir
can 'tell' the difference between a grain and the
their

28
CHAP1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD

rest of the plant, because they have clearly distinct


frequencies of vibration.

,,,. Upon receiving a mental command, it will


produce a new set of images that shows only the
grains, with the rest of the plant not showing. At
this point, the scientists are ready to go to the final
step which is to de-materialize the grains and move
rest by them into their containers in the storage rooms.
ration )
,1s. They start first by de-materializing the seed-
ie time
crops that they singled out earlier, and store them
JPerior first, then the others that are to be used for food,
and store those in their appropriate places.

on the Harvesting vegetables is similar. They make an


116.

sts, so image distinction between the edible part of the


vill be plant, and the rest of the plant by programming the
frequencies into the crystal.

takes 111. The crystal then presents them with images


made up only of the edible part, not showing the
stage
rest of the plant. Then they de-materialize only
,f the
what shows on the images in the room, thus
only, separating the edible part of the plant from the
n. rest.

, ,a. In a similar way, they harvest the fruits from


their orchards. First they separate the seeds from
29
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
l.--------~_:_;....;.-

tasting fruits, to use them in the next


the best
,2,.In 1
planting.
bUt st◄
until ti
119
· The crystal ' when recording an image, does not their e
capture only the exterior of the object like
125. ThE

and ot
symphony that makes up the fruit.
about
0 perat
,20. So it can be programmed to separate the skin 1
along
and meat of the fruit f rorn the seed, and present an
with a
image of the seed only.
126.Th-
121. When the scientists focus their attention on
extren
these images of the seeds, and start the
water.
dematerialization process in their minds, the actual with n
seeds that are out on the orchard will be cleanly
separated from the rest of the fruit. 127. Thi
fountc
,22. T~e difference between the best crops and the
they c
rest 1s very marginal. What the people eat were
. ·s be 5t crops, and th~ best seeds that
last season ' are
saved th1s season, Wl.ll be regular crops in coming 12a. At
seasons. the 01
type C
But over ti me h.
,23. rnagn
more ' t is selection makes each plant
perfect, even th . . They
noticeabl ough the difference 1sbarelY
Progr.
e over the short run.

30
;er . .,
-
I >
cY ' • -

THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD

124. In the long run, the farm plants evolve slowly


but steadily partly because of human cultivation,
until the end when they will reach the pinnacle of
their evolution and become absolutely perfect.
12s. They transport their produce on large ·cargo ships

and other means of transportation. I will talk only


about their ships. These large ships are self-
operated with no one on board. They are guided
along the canals and rivers by a programmed crystal
with a set path.

Their man-made canals and waterways are


126.

extremely well-built with clean, flowing, drinkable


water. They are lined along the sides and bottom
with marble and other hard stones.

121. They are fed with water from the natural


fountains, rivers and other streams. In some towns
they are connected directly to large lakes that are
in elevated areas.

12s. At the entrance to the main canal that feeds all


the other canals at the edge of town, they place a
type of magnetic gate. This is a specially designed
magnetic field suspended between two crystals.
They fine-tune the way this field operates by
programming the crystals.

31
--------~-~B~LACKROOTS SCIENCE- VOLUME 2

129· Generally, they are programmed to let only


water go through the magnetic gate, which purifies
it as it goes through. The programming is very
complex.
iJo. It will allow only specific minerals through that

are flowing with the water, while diverting others


away from the main canal back to the stream via a
separate, smaller canal. The gate will also prevent
any kind of debris such as leaves and twigs and mud
from entering. It will also let certain types of small
fish and other water life through, but not others.

The magnetic field extends from the gate along


131.

the length of the canals, providing a type of cover


over the entire canal system. This prevents all
other debris from falling into the canal, such as
falling leaves, dust, insects, etc.

,J2. ~f this, the canals never need cleaning.


Becau_se
They ma1nta1nthemselves in pristine condition for
thousands of years· The l"1n1.ng stones also never
need replacing for th .1
e ent re life of the canal
system.

The only type of mai


133.
system is to ntenance performed on the
ensure th
o water to th .
the streams e 1nlet. Sometimes
can get diverted by natural
32
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
-~=-=-~~

Generally, they are programmed to let only


129.

water go through the magnetic gate' wh~ch PUlifies


it as it goes through. The programming is Very
complex.
130_ It will allow only specific minerals through that

are flowing with the water, while diverting others


away from the main canal back to the stream via a
separate, smaller canal. The gate will also prevent
any kind of debris such as leaves and twigs and mud
from entering. It will also let certain types of small
fish and other water life through, but not others.

The magnetic field extends from the gate along


131.

the length of the canals, providing a type of cover


over the entire canal system. This prevents all
other debris from falling into the canal, such as
falling leaves, dust, insects, etc .
.
132. Because of this, the canals never need cleaning.
They maintain themselves in pristine condition for
thousands of years. The lining stones also never
need replacing for the entire life of the canal
system.

133_ The only type of maintenance performed on the


system is to ensure that they always have an
adequate supply of water to the inlet. Sometimes
the streams can get diverted by natural

32
P1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD

circumstances, in which case they would dig and


reroute it accordingly.

134. The people are very fond of water. You will see
them swimming in the canals every day. In all the
towns that have canals (there are some that do not,
that use other means of transportation) the main
canals are about 50 feet wide, with narrower canals
connecting to them.

The main canals are meant for the large cargo


13s.

ships. The connecting narrower canals are used by


~ng smaller boats such as the ones they use to go to the
ier market.
all
as 136.Connected to the sides of some of the canals are
large swimming pools, about 200 feet by 200 feet
where the people swim. Each town has about 40 of
these large pools. Even the towns that do not have
,ing.
a canal system have their swimming pools.
, for
lever 131. The children will not only swim in the swimming
r-anal
.,
pools, but they will go into the traffic lanes of the
canals and swim there also, especially the main
ship-canals.

tne
,11 3~
"e s
0~ 33
~3~
P1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD

circumstances, in which case they would dig and


reroute it accordingly.

134. The people are very fond of water. You will see
them swimming in the canals every day. In all the
towns that have canals (there are some that do not,
that use other means of transportation) the main
canals are about 50 feet wide, with narrower canals
connecting to them.

The main canals are meant for the large cargo


13s.

ships. The connecting narrower canals are used by


~ng smaller boats such as the ones they use to go to the
ier market.
all
as 136.Connected to the sides of some of the canals are
large swimming pools, about 200 feet by 200 feet
where the people swim. Each town has about 40 of
these large pools. Even the towns that do not have
,ing.
a canal system have their swimming pools.
, for
lever 131. The children will not only swim in the swimming
r-anal
.,
pools, but they will go into the traffic lanes of the
canals and swim there also, especially the main
ship-canals.

tne
,11 3~
"e s
0~ 33
~3~
-----------~B~L~ACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

When they see a cargo ship coming, some


1Js.•
cAAP 1

ch1ldren will just stay in its path to see what Will board ·
happen. This is a game they like to play. theY nE

They know that the cargo ships are unmanned


139. 1-"·
Wh4
'
and they do this just to see what the ship will do. want ti
teenag
All ships and boats, even the smaller ones, are
where
equipped with a child-proof system that will stop
take tt
the ship if there is any object in its path.
Thi
14s.
140.Even though the children are told this, they still arounc
play this game. When they se~ that the ship indeed time ti
comes to a stop, and will not move until they get ships
out of the way, then they mo.veand thereafter lose troubl◄
interest in the game.
146.ThE
It seems that all children do it. The adults just
141. crossir
ignore them, knowing that they will only do it once They
or twice and then lose interest, because they too retrac

did it when they were children. Thi


141_

hards
One thing they are unable to do though is to
142.
one 0
approach within 10 feet of the ship. The ships are feet y.
covered by a field that prevents anyone from
advancing beyond its 10-foot perimeter. 14S_ Ea
Water
143. Only mature people, those who have gone SQfeE
d
through puberty, are able to disengage the field ao

34

~C~H~AP~1~-~T~H=--ESACREDNESSOFFOOO

board the ship by using a mental command, and


they never give this command to children.

When the children become very curious and


144.

want to board the ship, a couple of adults or older


, are teenagers will take them to the market place,
, Stop where the ship is headed. After it docks, they will
take them aboard so they can look at it.

This happens a lot when there are children


14s.
Y Still
around. But because for the greater majority of
1deed
time there are no children on earth, the unmanned
Y get ships are free to go on their way without any
r lose trouble.

There are bridges located at regular intervals for


146.

; just crossing the canals. These are not elevated bridges.


once They are 'mechanical' bridges that advance and
retract from both sides of the canal.
( too
141. They are made from giant slabs of very light but
hard stones. Each bridge consists of two long slabs,
is to one on either side of the canal, that are about 14
5 are feet wide and 50 feet long.
frof1l
148. Each stone is laid lengthwise in a trench near the
water's edge. The trench is about 10 feet deep and
50 feet long, to take the whole length of the slab.

35
BLACl<ROOTSSCIENCE - VOLUME 2
~~
(

l ·de
1 into the water toward each
149 The slabs then s .
· h to form a br1dge. The top Of
other until they touc ,
. l bout a foot above the water level
the stone 1son Y a ,
and the water level itself is about 2 feet below
ground level. .
,50 When they are fully in and touch1ng, the water

will continue to flow under the stones. Only a third


of the length of the stone is in the water. The
remaining two-thirds is still supported in the trench
by its own weight to prevent the stone from tipping
over.

Once they touch they are magnetically locked to


151.

each other so that you can even put a large weight


on them. But generally they do no take any large
weights; they are used just for walking to cross the
canals.

152
· I want to describe these bridges in detail
because there is something about them that has to
do with the children that is very fascinating.

~hen th e bridge is fully retracted the stone lies


153
.
bur1ed 1· · '
n lts trench, and two-thirds of its length is
totally u d
n erground covered with vegetation,
usually short .
. grass. Th1s vegetation is actually
Pl anted 1n soil ri ht
g on top of the stone.

36
cHAP1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD

_
154
The front one-third of its length is left bare and
visible - that is the part of it that enters the water.
When it slides and advances into the water, it takes
the covering vegetation with it, and leaves the
trench gaping wide open behind.

When a person wants to cross the bridge, he


155.

approaches any part of the stone. As soon as he


steps on top of it and remains still for about 2 or 3
seconds,or walks along its length towards the water
for about 2 or 3 seconds, then 'the stone starts
gently sliding forward.
to
1t 156. The other stone across the water also starts
sliding until they both meet in the middle of the
canal. After the person crosses and steps off the
stone, they both begin to retract back into their
trenches.
il
,s1. As I said, each stone leaves about a 17 foot
D
length of the trench gaping wide open when it slides
to form the bridge; but it is not possible to enter
this trench.
s
s
,sa. It is covered with a magnetic field that is similar
,
to that which covers the perimeter of the ship. But
' You can clearly see the sides and bottom of this
Wide, 10-f oot deep hole.
37
__ .---csifLAACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
ct1AP 1
what the children do is as soon as this h
159. Now, f . . ot~ 20 fee1
. d they 1·ump on top o 1t, try1ng to get 1.
1sexpose , nto
the hole. They will jump up and down for a White 0 peratE

then come running to join the others crossing th; The


, 64 .
bridge, and run past them to the other side and
theY f◄
jump up and down on that trench as well. Theydo
behind
this almost every ti me they cross the bridge.
deep.
more ti
.
160
The slabs used to cross the main canals are much
bigger. They are about 30 feet wide and over 75
The
165.
feet long. They are cut differently than the small
the bri
bridges. they c
trench ◄
161. The back two-thirds of their length that is trying 1
covered with vegetation is about 30 feet deep,
while the front part that advances into the wateris 166. Wh◄
about 15 feet deep. someti
the We
162. The canals are dug extra deep at the bridge get hu
crossings to accommodate the stones. The front bridge
part of these larger ones also has round holesin
them to allow water to flow through when the 167. ThE
bridge is connected. have a
their t
them,
163. A ship that approaches a bridge on the main
hard s
canal prevents the stones from closing when it is at
descrit
a distance of about 300 feet. After the ship is about

38
CHAP,~1.,.:___~~T~HE
SACREDNESSOF F:ro~o~o:---~~---.....~

20 feet past the bridge, then the bridge can be


operated again. •

164. The trenches of these stones are massive. When


they form a bridge, they leave an open trench
behind that is 30 feet wide, 50 feet long and 30 feet
deep. The children love to play on these trenches
more than on the smaller ones.

16s. They will even go to the main canal to operate


the bridge not with the intent to cross, but just so
they can run back and forth between the two
trenches, jumping up and down on top of the holes,
trying to fall inside.

166. When they run back and forth like that,


sometimes they slip ori1the wet stones and fall into
the water - but all of them can swim. They never
get hurt though even if they hit the edge of the
bridge, which does not have any side railings.

161. The reason they never get hurt is because they


have a certain natural protection mechanism around
their bodies that prevents any object from hurting
them when it falls on them, or when they fall onto a
hard surface, no matter how far they fall. I will
describe this about their bodies at another time.

39
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
--=--____.. cHAP
. intelligent reason why they Play
There 1sa very .d .
,68. l 'ke that. The ch1l ren, l1ke all
on the trenches 1 .
are extremely intell1gent.
other people,
174, BU
• way to describe their intelligence by
169There 1sn0 this t
· • g 1·t to modern people. Their intelligence
compar1n even
is through the roof the moment they open their eyes holes
and make first eye contact with their mother. that.
anyth·
110. The reason they stop the cargo ship is because
they were told the ship will stop by itself when ,1s. So
someone is in its way. So the first thing they want hopini
to do is confirm this. get to
the ti
111. Not because they don't believe their parents or that, i
other adults when they tell them things - they do; sort 01
but they still want to see it for themselves.
116. Th,
truth,
112. They are all raised this way, to investigate things
circurT
for themselves and have an insatiable appetite for
single
knowledge that lasts their whole lifetime, and is
they c
satisfied only when they become full God and know
happe
all things.

,n. Wh
113. Once they have seen the ship stop 2 or 3 times, thern 1
they naturally lose interest in this game and go onto arounc
other things. In their world, there is so much for sponta
them to discover and investigate - they will not
40
cHAP1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD

waste time repeating something from which they


havealready gained all the knowledge they can.

174_But when it comes to playing on the trenches


this they can never get enough of. All children '
'
even modern children, are fascinated by mysterious
holes and hidden rooms and tunnels and things like
that. They cannot resist the urge to get inside
anything that seems to be hidden.

,1s. So they jump up and down on the trenches


hoping that someday they will be able to fall in and
get to the bottom of the hole. Adults tell them all
the time that one day, if they keep playing like
that, they will fall into the hole, and in a way that
sort of encourages them to keep doing it.

116.The adults of course are again telling them the


truth, but they do not explain under what
circumstances they will fall in there. But every
single one of them eventually falls in, and when
they do, they do no tell the other children that it
happened.

177. When they eventually fall in, it always takes


them by surprise. This happens to every child right
around the time they reach puberty. It happens
spontaneously. You will see an older child of about

41
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
cttAP1
13 still walk to the trenches once in a Wh·
11,12 or 1~
sarne ti
and peer curiously down the hole.
hirnself

_ At that age, they no longer jump up and downon


118 Thel
,82.
top of the hole, but they will still accompany their
have d·
younger siblings or friends to the trenches now and
rest of
then and watch them play. Then one of these older As soor
children will approach the hole and stand on top of ecstatic
it, still wondering how he can enter it. underst
saying 1
119. If it is his or her time, it will happen quickly,
taking him completely by surprise. The child will 183. Rigt
find himself or herself on the floor of the trench himself
'
looking up at the other children, who are still scream
running back ana forth across the bridge screaming what jl
at the top of their voices and jumping up and down tells hi
on the hole, completely ignoring him. adult h

,so. Still surprised, and now getting confused, he will 184. The
continue to look up until he sees an older child nothins•
even h
standing up there, peering down at him. As he
like, ··,
looks closer, he realizes that he is actually looking
go to)
at his own body.
Or, "W
flower:
5
181. At that point, something miraculous happen•
He finds himself back in his body, perfectlY 185
· Stil
· d t the
consc1ousand still peering into the hole, an a What t

42
-
THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD
~---~-~-

time is still inside the hole, looking up at


mself.

,s2. Then he realizes that part of his mind seems to


have dissociated and entered the hole, while the
rest of his mind is still with him as he is in his body.
As soon as he realizes this, he is overcome by an
ecstatic feeling, and for the first time, he
understands what the adults meant when they kept
~uickly saying that one day he will fall into the trench.
ild Wilt
trench , ,s3.Right after that, the experience ends. He finds
.re Still himself fully in his body. He quietly leaves the
..earning screaming children, who he can tell have no idea
what just happened to him. He goes back home and
,d down
tells his parents, uncle, older sister, or whichever
adult he finds in his house or the house next door.

, he will ,s4. The adult, upon hearing this, says absolutely


er child nothing for a moment or two. Then as if he did not
As he even hear what the child said, he will say something
like, "Why don't you take those tools over there and
looking
go to your cousin's house and help him fix his boat".
Or, "Why don't you go to the garden and pick some
flowers for your mother".

rBs. Still confused, he or she will obey and go do


what the adult says. From then on, he will not say
43
2

e11c~ ~-'S~U pass25 ff O ..ng ~ He


c~e tj:JJ, . e of ,-s """'entors fill api abi ·q
ar and say, ~~ are nm v rea~J .,;;, increa
ritual of pu~ ..
pubeT
peak,
u At that point eviQr "ng falls im:o ..............
:ee - - earth,
of age
m'"nd.. e does-'- not _'le any more qU::Sfii~
C0.'1fusionsabout v'oat happened.. • e ec ~-- ,:;,,;;The
.vithout ha ling been to d by anyone, just rri....... have
obserting the 1ay the adults are BOYt loo · ~
him, that this is somethi g that BapDBi- m
- 191_ ' 0
ever1one vlhois approaching puberty. eating~
those
After the day the mentor tells him that, he
1e7, creatio
out that he can dissociate at will and enter e ~-= awarer;
vlhenever he y1ants.. He also finds out that e @ especic
enter his house and any house whi e stil staie---s
outside. The·
192..

Will se
,~- As he experiments with this new ability, re A Pers<
natural
discovers its limits for someone his age.. Hefin
in his h
out that he can remotely see only into placest11a·
certain
are no mor:e than about 700 feet from him. He
chant ,
rd
cannot go further than that no matter howha t,e this:
tries.

44
cHAP1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOO~D:----------.~-------

He asks his mentor about it and is told that the


189_

ability is just starting to be born in him. It will


increase after his first important ritual, the ritual of
puberty. It will keep increasing until it reaches a
peak, where he can see to the other side of the
earth, after he completes his education at 77 years
of age.

That explains the fascination that all children


190.

have with the trenches.

Now, to continue about the other purposes of


191.

eating; all the people over 77 years of age, meaning


those that have completed the ritual for the
creation of life, have a supernaturally intense
awareness of everything they put in their bodies -
especially the food and liquids they consume.

192. They have an informal ritual that everyday you


will see being performed by someone somewhere.
A person will go to a stream or fountain or any
natural source of pure water and take some water
in his hands to drink. Before drinking, he will say a
certain familiar chant that everyone knows. This
chant, generally speaking, can be explained like
this:

45
------~--
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
-----
193. When a person wants someone, say an aun cHAP1
. . t t Or
uncle to explain someth1ng 1mpor
ant to hirn th
' . , en rnaY bE
he takes the water and before dr1nking . 01
drop
communicates telepathically with the aunt to tit, will flo
.1 h.1 b el[
her that he is about to put n s ody What the per
Was
once in her body.
, 98 . Unt
194_ To explain what they mean by that statement,it are ovE
is clear that when people breathe out, some a drop
the br 4
moisture comes out. Liquids also leave the body
thing h
through sweating.
this rit
is then
19s. (But they sweat very little, even when doing
it comE
heavy physical work. They have as part of their
bodies, a natural mechanism for removing sweat 199.He
and everything that is unwanted from their skin then ct
without taking a bath. This keeps their bodiesclean perforr
at all times). saying
will in1
ready
196. So when they breathe out and exhale some
matter
water vapor, or when sweat is evaporated from
and rec
their skin, it naturally becomes part of the moisture
in the air. It will either fall down as dew, or riseup 200 . All
to join the clouds and fall down as rain somewhere, then rr
to tea
91
' · Then it may flow in a river or water a plant Unders
somewhe d ' h t are United
re, or o one of many other things t a .
part of th d y . it
e earth's water cycle. But some a
46
rnaY be a year later or many decades later - that.
drop of moisture that came out of the aunt's body
I

• will float down a river or stream and be captured by


the person we mentioned above.

.
198
Unbelievable as it may sound, all the people who
are over 77 years of age have the ability to pinpoint
a drop of water in a stream and identify it as part of
the breath of someone they know. When such a
' thing happens, the person who is looking to perform
this ritual is alerted in his mind automatically. He
is then able to concentrate and spiritually see it as
J
::, it comes down the stream close to his location.
r
t He will then go to the stream and wait for it,
199.

n then cup it in his hands as it flows by. Then he will


n perform the ritual as I have described above. After
saying the chant and after drinking the water, he
will inform his aunt that he has done so and is now
ready to receive instruction from her about the
e
matter on which he had previously consulted her
n and requested her to enlighten him.
e
p 200. All that is the gist of the chant. The aunt will
• then meet him as soon as is convenient and proceed
to teach him, knowing that he is now ready to
understand what she has to off er because they are
united by that particle of liquid that was once in her
47
---BLACKAOOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

d fter being purified by nature, is rt ctfAP 1


body, an a lr
OV1
his body. This k
1/15,
theY eat·
This also applies to the food they eat. ihe\, permaner
20,. • l , ar
able to recognize if there is even a mo eculein~
food they eat that was watered with the Waterth~ They
206•
was once a part of someone's body Wh~ associate
(y~

knowledge they seek. · burn or a


because
o you can see how eating for them becorn we are J:
202. S esc
ritual. Not only do they enjoy the food theyeat the abse1
1

but they enjoy if even more when the opportunit food ..

arises for one of them in the dining hall to en~


this ritual at the dinner table.

203. Moreover, all of them are keenly awarethat


every morsel of food they eat was once a partof~~
ancestor of theirs no matter how long ago, whether
it's only a few million years ago, or many trillionsd
years ago. They eat always with this type~
presence of mind.

This is part of the reason they eat together,


204. i
they can enjoy it when one of them performs tn~
ritual. It does not happen every single time~
1
eat, but it happens often enough that it brings
~
to the wholegroup.

48
CHAP1 THE SACREDNESS OF FOOD

This keen awareness they have about the food


205.

they eat is part of the reason why their bodies are


permanently healthy.

They never experience any kind of food-


206.

associated discomforts such as indigestion, heart-


burn or any of the discomforts we experience today
because of our lack of awareness about what it is
we are putting in our bodies, and more especially
the absent-mindedness with which we consume our
food.

ORK

HE 144,000

es my Brother, it is my estimation that it will all


happen by the year 2014. But as you know,
only the 24 Elders know the future in all its details.
Nonetheless, it's still possible to make a reliable
estimate based on how fast the information is being
spread to Black people.

2
• The way I see Blackroots Science spreading in
the few years we have been doing this, I would say
the 144,000 will be ready by 2014.

51
2
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME
ct4APZ
th
3. The final determining factor is e rising of the
itself.
144,000. As soon as they have all_ risen f rorn self.
peoplE
forgetfulness, that will •officially' signal the end 01
thef11
non-Black rule on earth. arid ;r
find i1
, That of course does not mean that when groups
here and there declare that they are part of the 8. -r
144,000 then it is done. It must be real. They must publi~
separate not only mentally, but also physically and eithe
set up their own communities where they can live suggE
independent of the white man·s world, socially and book
economically.
9. y
s. When that is fulfilled, most definitely we will free
. all. the other things I talked about come t o pass
see peoJ
including the appearance of the anti-christ as we(l get
as the return of Yahweh. fron
higt
6- Can you give
·
us some pointers
general idea on the b or just a
est way or f t I 0.

reach the numb ? _as way to like


er. What dO
can we do t we as individual friE
o get more I •
info? peope exposed to the 1n
toe
Pe
7. There
• is no best or f astest soi
advise that I offer ev way to do it. The
. eryone whO . .
15, let the material in Bl asks th1s quest1on
ackroots Sc1ence
. speakfor
52
WORK AND THE 144,000~---.J
-c--HA~P:.;-'i2:.----7offiRUE~A~M

itself. The important thing is to expose as many


people as you can to the book simply by telling
them about it whenever you can, on the internet
and in person, and making sure they know where to
rolJPs
find it.
f the
'11ust 8_ That is why I insisted when you requested to
and publish the book for sale to also publish a free copy
live either in PDFor Microsoft format. Remember I also
and suggestedthat, if at all possible, to make an audio
book because not everyone likes to read.

9. You need not worry that everyone will take the


Will
free book and never buy the print copy. Many
iss,
people who first take an electronic copy, will later
tell get a print copy because people still prefer to study
from a real book that they can underline and
highlight.
a •

,o. Those are really the serious people who are most
to
likely part of the 144,000. And many of them have
al friends and family that they know very well, and are
in a better position than me and you to tell if they
too are ready for this knowledge. Some of these
people they live with or are their neighbors, and
some are even in prisons all over the country.

r
53
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
~,,._-~
cHAF
. . of this information w·l
"· So the dissem1nat1on The more people 1l 16-
B
bOok
hear about it, the quicker it "!1 . . the then
. to learn 1t 1s when you stud\,
most eff ect1ve way , and
with other people· then

,2 When that happens, then leaders will naturally ,1. F


·. these study groups and take charge and nee<
ar1seamong
begin to work in a practical way to carry the mission cont
of the 144,000 forward. thin
adjt
13
. Just keep doing the work of exposing people to reac
it as you have been doing so well thus far. The so- the
called 'elect' are already all here. They just needto phy:
be exposed to this knowledge and it won't be long

before they realize that this knowledge is meant for 18.

them. It is their destiny to be the future rulers of syrr


the earth. strt
sup
, 4. The entire Black population depends on them, the
and they will fulfill their destiny. anc

1n i
15
you know from your own experience, meand
As_
·

19.
my Wlfe have met many of you in the dream world,
Presently,only a handful have advanced far enoug~ Poi
to the point where they can remember the enc
experience.
the

54
DREAM WORK AND THE 144,000
cHAP2
But as they continue to do the exercises in the
/6.
book, especially the thought and dream exercises,
then more will become conscious in their dreams,
and it will then become possible for us to work with
them in a lucid dream.

.
11
Remember, as I told you, that number is all we
need. The rest of the Black population may
continue to sympathize with this evil system,
thinking that it can be corrected, reformed or
adjusted in some way; as soon as that number is
reached, it will have a cascading effect, starting in
the mental realm and eventually filtering to the
physical realm.

18. Then all Black people will finally lose all


sympathy for the races. Without it, their whole
structure will fall. At the present time it is being
supported only by our sympathy. The protection
they enjoyed for 6,000 years ended back in 1914,
and now only our sympathy continues to keep them

1n power.

19· I mustconfess I too I have not reached the


point where I can remember the other
encountersI have with you in the dream world.
that one I told you about is the only one I
55
CIENCE _ VOLUME 2
BLACKROOTS S cttAP 2
L------"----

. .Other than that I have Ver--y ,his is


remember v1v1dly. . b t that 23- 1
What was ,t a ou one i~ .1• e • hOW
vague reca.II W .
·t stand out? as I doi""' you can g
particular to make 1 -~
the rnatte
something different? •

24,
When
ld
I wou n 't say you were doing anything different '
20. daily wor1
but I had never before seen you as calm as you Were
as they u:
that time. It seemed to me that you had no major
conscious
problems to deal with - either that or you had
thoughts
decided to simply put them aside and concentrate
asleep or
more on this.

2s. If you
2,. See, even though we may have personal
naturally
problems most of the time, it is possible to put
state. -
them aside for a while - just put them out of our
relaxed 1
minds so we can concentrate better on something
else. to remer
consciou:
22. is really a waste of time and energy to worry
It
constantlyabout any particular problem no matter 2 6. Can
howseriousit is. Whenyou deal with the problem, steps i
that's when you should worry about it. Whenyou can do
are not in a position to do anything about it, what better 1

good does it do to worry about it? You will have
enoughtime to worry about it when the time comes 21
· Sure.
to deal with it. going to
can als

56
DREAM WORK AND THE 144,000
cHAP 2 ~~~--___J

This is something that you can practice more


n '
i.e. how to put yourself in a state of mind where
you can gather all of your attention and focus it on
the matter at hand.

2
,. When you do this, you will discover that your
daily worries do not enter into your dreams as much
as they used to. That enables you to separate your
conscious mind from your other sub-conscious
thoughts that are always with you whether you are
asleep or awake.

2s. If you do it enough in the waking state, it will


naturally and effortlessly filter into your sleeping
state. This will help you to have a worry-free,
relaxed mind as you fall asleep, thus enabling you
to remember your dreams better, even to become
conscious while asleep and have a lucid dream.

26. Can you tell me a method or particular


steps i can use to practice? Maybe something i
can do every night to put me in a more or
better state of relaxation?

21. Sure. Of course doing the recalls just before


goingto sleep will help you very much to relax. You
can also supplement that with a simple daily
57
CIENCE - VOLUME 2
-------~--~S::=LACKROOTS S
C
. lly on h
t OS e nights when you are not
routine, espec1a
doinga recall. an
2 or 3 minutes when you go to of
,s. Just take abou_t. a relaxed position with Your
d do this S1t 1n
be to · d Yourhands should be relaxed
by your s1desor on .
33
(it is better t 0 do this in the dark, but 1f not
COi
possible,just closing your eyes is enough) .
thE
mil
29. While in this position, bring up a particularly
thE
vivid image to your mind of anything you saw that
be(
day. Holdthe image continuously in your mind for 1
the
or 2 minutes while mentally looking at all its
I tfi
details.
34.

30. It can be a flower, a house, a bi rd - any object


YOl
that you remember vividly with all its colors (you mo
may even prepare for this during the day by sle,
choosingsomething and looking at it intently to dre
memorizeits details). to I

3
It's not necessary to hold it for longer than 1 or2
'· 35.

minutes. What this will do is still your rnio d,


removing all other thoughts, especially if you had
things at the back of your mind that you were
worriedabout.

58
.. cHAP2 DREAM WORK AND THE 144JOOO
.. ---..;;;_~----..___ _ __J

It is easier if the object is a living thing, such as


32_

an apple instead of a tennis ball, or a bi rd instead


of a car. The reason is because when you try to
bring the object into your mind, living things will
'meet you halfway', for lack of a better expression.

33. They will literally sense that you are trying to


communicate with them, and will naturally move
their own attention - their mind - to meet your
mind. With dead objects, you have to 'carry it all
the way into your attention' like a dead weight,
because they cannot become conscious of the fact
that you are trying to place your attention on them.
I think you understand what I mean.

34.After doing this every night for several weeks,


you will begin to notice that you fall into a much
more relaxed state of sleep. A relaxed state of
sleep is important for helping you to remember your
dreams more clearly when you wake up, as well as
to help you become lucid in your dreams.

35
. When I hold the image constantly for 2
tninutesshouldi be lookingat one side of it or
Partof it constantly the whole time?

59
ooTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
BLACKR
look it up and down all over
36
No, you may , and
· e your focus around and look at all 1.•~
even mov . . ~
sides. As long as it rema1ns 1n your tnina
continuouslyfor 1 or 2 minutes, it will take allYour
attention away from everything else, and cause
your mind to relax.

31. Does it have to be a different object


..
everyday?
L

38.No, it can be the same object. If you find that


focusing on the same object repeatedly helpsyou
to see it more clearly, then do the same object. If
you don't have much of a problem visualizing, then
you can bring some variety to the process anddo
different objects. It's all up to you.

an
39. Thankyouagain.
m

2.
HE RUE ONCEPT

ARRIAGE

lkroots, You said that in ancient times


people abstained from sex before marr.iage,
and then on .here you say Yakub and his soul
mate had sex before marriage?

2. In ancient times what we call marriage was


looked at far differently than is the case today.
There were no papers to sign or people standing
before an official and saying 'till death do us part'
Whenthey really don't mean it.

61
SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
~--~BLACKROOTS
·rLs and boys, underwent AS 51
l both gl . b
3. Young peop e, a e after reach1ng pu erty. At that
their rites of pass g taught all about sex and its perf,
·t they were .
these r1 es, ich are procreat1on and the iS tO
two purposes' wh .
attainment of divine un1ty.
7
J.
. d after all the ceremonies and per'
After the r1tes, an .
4. ll d then the boy and g1rl (who are woL
feasts that fo owe ' .
no longer a boy a nd girl at that po1nt,
.
but have whc
rtal·n level of matur1ty) would get
reached a ce . .
b
toget her e fo re priests and engage
. 1n the1r first a.
sexual union. The priest and pnestess that attend nat
the couple would very lovingly guide them all the the
way through it, given the fact that this is their first in 1
time.
9.

s. So there would be any opportunity for


not •
1n

embarrassment or anything like that, as sometimes c1r
happens today when young people have to find out
for themselves how to engage in sex properly. They
make mistakes that they cannot help due to
ignorance. This can sometimes cause psychological I 0.

damage which can take many years to overcome. at


th
6. Such things did not happen back then. And be
there was no embarrassment experienced by the
I I.
young couple in having to engage in intimacyin
front of spectators. This was part of their culture,
62
cHAP3 THE TRUE CONCEPT OF MARRIAG~e------

s n as children heard about sex, th ey leamt


500
A
that the first sexual union of every couple would be
perfor~ed before a priest and priestess whose duty
is to gu1dethem.

• _ There was not even the slightest sense of


• and 7

perversion t~at is seen today where modern people


l are
would assoc1ate such an activity with group sex, or
have what they call orgies.
get
first a They understood and accepted that fact just as
tend naturally as modern women accept the fact that
the their baby may be delivered by a man in a hospital,
first in front of spectators.

9. So the couple would then go ahead and engage


for in their first sexual union under those
mes circumstances, guided all the way by the priest and

out priestess, until they achieve divine unity of their


minds at the moment of their physical climax.
·hey
to
,a. It did happen sometimes that they would not be
ical
able to attain divine unity the first time. Mostly
that was because either the male or the female or
bothwere not ready.

,,. In that case one or both of them would undergo


further ritual education for another 3 or 4 months,
63
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

or however long it took, until the priests Weres cHAP3


llte
that they were ready. Then they would engage
0 months;
. b ef ore the Pries
more time in their intimate un1on Ile
of a
consurn1
hOW thE
time (which was rare), they would succeed the
second time.

At any rate, when that successful divine union


, 2.

occurs, that day is regarded as their day of


marriage. They are "legally" married (to usea
modern word) from that time on, meaning that
what was separated at conception has now become
united again.

13. The wedding festival that follows months after


that is simply an opportunity for the community to
celebrate the first divine union of the couple.

14.Everytime they re-celebrate their weddingday,


whether it's their 10th anniversary, or 20th or 50th,
they are not celebrating the day of their wedding
festival, but rather the day of their first divine
unity, which is their real marriage.

15
· That is how the ancients regarded marriage.
So when Yakub and Maitseye had their wedding
f estfval th h d veral
' ey a already been married torse
64
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

or however long it took, until the priests were ct1AP 3


St.Jr
that they were ready. Then they would engage one
rnonths;
more time in their intimate union before the Pri ~
. ests of a ~
and this time they would succeed. The1r system consurnn
education was that good that if they failed the fl·Of hOW the
rst
time (which was rare), they would succeedthe
second time.

12_At any rate, when that successful divine union


occurs, that day is regarded as their day of
marriage. They are "legally" married (to use a
modern word) from that time on, meaning that
what was separated at conception has now become
united again.

13. The wedding festival that follows months after


that is simply an opportunity for the community to
celebrate the first divine union of the couple.

14. Every time they re-celebrate their wedding day,


whether it's their 10th anniversary, or 20th or 50th,
they are not celebrating the day of their wedding
festival, but rather the day of their first divine
unity, which is their real marriage.

15
· That is how the ancients regarded marriage.
50
when Yakub and Maitseye had their weddin~

64
THE TRUE CONCEPT OF MARRIAGE
cHAP3
months; their marriage having taken place in front
of a priest and priestess, and having been
consummated in a climax of divine unity, which is
how the First Self blesses the marriage.
POPUJ .ATION

STABILIZATION

reetings my beloved Sister,

2. The population control (which shouldrather


be called population stabilization) number of 2
children per family is just an average. It does not •

mean that each and every family was compelled to


have exactly 2 children. That would be a hard thing
to do, and very inefficient. Remember that

efficiency is one of the 144,000 attributes of God.

3. What it means is that when you consider the


entire population and count all the children, they
average 2 children per family. There are families
67
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2 AP 4
c;t4r
t,el•r co
that will have as few as 1_child, or no children <It pet d 1
all, while some famili~s Wlll have as ~any as 12 II ·t,e ao
a situat1on where a f am1ly had rn
-rri
have not seen . . ·••Or~
than 12 children, but it is poss1blethat 1t could have
happ ened because obviously I am not aware of all
· . d f ·
the situations in the ent1re per10 o our h1storyof
78 trillion years).

4.
Now even if it did happen, it will not change the
average, because of the following reason:

Their custom is that when married couples start 9.


Wher
5.

to have children, the Chiefs and Judges are involved theY do


in the f amity planning of each and every couple, the tote
because they are responsible for population then h;
stabilization. deficit
, expres~
6. They are the ones who will give certain families to go a
permission to have more than 2 children after they
have consulted with other couples in the town to ,o. So ·
find out which among them plan to have no children period
at all in their present incarnation, and how many above
plan to have only 1 child. be ad
famil,•
1
· Such plans are always finalized in advance by
each family, according to the details of their
destiny; in other words, what is th . . . n on
ea th . h e1r m1ss10
r ,n t at particular incarnation, and what will
68
-====:fP-=-OO~PIPUi!jLQArJT~IO~N.[S~T:QA~B!l]ILiJ;IZ~A
ctfAP4 -
I qt eir contribution to their town, their clan th .
) be t h , e1r
.. (f . and the Nation as a whole .
),-.~
rnbe
1\1~ s As soon as the Judges have a complete idea of
att eachfamily's plan, as to how many are to have 1
Of child or no children at all, then they inform the
Chiefs, who are then afforded the leeway to give
. permission to those parents who want a large
family, up to as many as 12 children, as I said
before.

t 9
_ When the Judges take a population census, as
d they do periodically, they will know how far below
, the total their town is, and so some other town will
l then have the opportunity to make up for the
deficit by allowing those parents who have
expresseda desire to have 3, 4, 5 or more children
to go aheadand do so.

,o.Sothe total number of children in a given census


period may be below average in some towns, and
aboveaverage in others, but the total will always
be adjusted so that the average of 2 children per
familyis reached, thereby ensuring that the planet
in every millennium, has its maximumof 1B8M
people.

69
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME=~2~-.....

"· Considering that we are talking about very lo


lived people, the next obvious question nown.g,
when do they actually have children, and his,
often. Do they have chil~ren like modern Peo;:
do, meaning that at all times there are children I ,;
-rn .

born somewhere on earth, or do they use woulC


a
different and more natural method appropriate for over,
long-lived beings. sent '
that
12
_ The answer is that they do not have children at Nati<
pers1
all times like modern people do. Our modern
beer
method is very unnatural, being forced on us by the
year
fact that we live a very short life.
Their custom of child-bearing was as fallows:
I 6. I

not
13_ It was determined a long time ago, at the very
Ou1
beginning (by the Original People on the first earth)
bu'
that the best way for children to be raised and
mE
educated properly, is when as many children as pe
possible are around at the same time.
gc

14.So they have a law which states that parents


may bear children only during the period that is set
aside as the child-bearing period. This is a period e
that is about 100 years long, give or take several
years, and it occurs only once every 1,000 years.
Oncethat period is over, parents are not allowedto

70
_____ POPULATION ST ABILIZATIONi-----------

anY more children until the


have next 1oo
·od comes around, one thousand -year
pert years later.

,s.
The taw states very explicitly that .
any ch1ld th

w ould be born . after


. the child-bea . .
r,ng per1od isat
over, such a ch1ld w1ll be taken by th e Judges and
sent back to the ancestral world. Let me state here
that I have been told
. that in all the h.1st ory of our
Nation, such a th1ng has never happened • Every
erson on earth knows the law ' and ,·t has never
P
beencontravened even once in all of our 78 trillion-
year history.

, .
6
Anyone who thinks that this is impossible does
not have a good understanding of our ancient ways.
Ourlaws were not laws as laws are known today,
but were actually customs based on nature, and
meant to enhance the lives of the ancients. Any
person who would go against the laws would be
going against their own desires and self-interest.

11. The people actually loved their laws (customs)


because they saw clearly how their lives were
enhanced by such laws, resulting in greater
happiness,
peace and spiritual advancement.

Normally,most if not all of the childlesscoupl~s


18•
th 1
who wish to have children will have all e r
71
BLACK ROOTS SCIENCE - VOLlJMe:
2
children during their first 100-year PeriOd
b a ring. It does happen that some Parent 01
e . . s 'vi\l
their first children dunng the f1rst 100-year
then have more during the second 100-Year ~
a thousand years later.

B ut this is very rare. The common w~ .


19. • • • • u.yls
hav e all their ch1ldren dunng the1r f1rst 1""' ~
. V\J,y~
rl.od of child-bearing, so that all the sibt,· a
pe . n~s,
the family will be separated by Just a few Years,~
is the case even today.

20.
Taking into account the full 100-year Period .
, \t

stands to reason that the oldest children of that


generation will be only about 100 years older than
24, 1
the youngest - no more than 100 years.
esP'
chi 1
2,. turns out to be a very good and practic.a\
This
ha1
way to ensure that the whole generation, which pr
amounts to about 144,000,000 youths, will be able pE
to attend the education rituals at about the same c1
time, and more importantly, be able to attend the
first Great Ritual of the Black Nation together, a\\
144million of them at the same time.

22. With this customary practice, as you can


imagine,mostof the time on earth there will beno
children to be found anywhere. And by childrenI
72
POPULATION STABILIZATION --~~
cHAP4

n,ean those cute little ones 10 years old and under


t hat are always . running
. around and l .
p ay1ng
tirelessly and prov1d1nga lot of pleasure to adults.
such children are around for only about 1ooyears
and then that's it.

23.They are nowhere to be seen after that for the


next 900 years, until the next child-rearing period
comes around 1,000 years later. Remember that
even though the people live to be 7,000 years old or
more, their childhood period is exactly like ours
today, it ends when they are about 10, 11,12,13, or
14 years old.

24. Therefore every 1,000 years the entire Nation,


especially women, look forward to this 100-year
child-bearing period. It is a time of joy and great
happiness like no other. The entire planet
practically comes to a stop during the child-bearing
period. The following 900 years or so, after all the
children of that generation have been born and
have grown up, there are no little ones to be found
anywhere on the entire planet.

2s. Every person, starting with the childless couples


(whowill be parents soon), on to their parents (who
will be grandparents), and then the great-
grandparents, then the great-great-grandparents,
73
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

-gr-grandparents, then the gr-ot cHAP 4


the gr-gr ~ "gr
then nd lastly (but not least) the 'it. are pr
randparents, a 7,
preser
year old gr . en,0 would
.. h re about to ascend, but w1ll not d t
c1t1zensw o a . os0
until they have enjoyed that 100 years with their ~r.
'}.9,
,-,
gr-gr-gr-gr-grandchildren - every one of them is ini
with
state of Unbounded joy brought . about by the t,ves
presence of children. 1~ is q~ite a~ amazing
pub•
spectacle to behold, this ch1ld-rear1ng per1od. unti
ful~
26 _ To be honest with you, I was very saddened the per
first time I became aware of it. Seeing all the cot
children grown up with no little ones running around af1
anywhere on the entire planet really saddened me. nc
to think that the people will not see children for a
whole 900 years! 30.

tJ
7
2 . But it was explained to me that my sadness was
brought about by the fact that our lives today are so
short. This fact was interfering with my thought
process, causing me t 0 th· k
1n that I personally would
never see children th .
·t
l1 e-span. ere aga1n because of my short

2a. The ancients th

th1. me to realiz th
s absence of ch1·td e at on the contrary,
ren f
oy 1ssou b
n ounded when children
74
cHAP 4 POPULATION ST
ABILIZATION=--------
are present. Perhaps if th ---..._____
ey aWere always ,n
resence of children like we . th
P
would be tempered somewh at. re today, th e1r
. Joy
.e

29. The 7, 000-year old citiz ens spend


with the children during th ese last a lot of tim e
liveson earth. They will see themyears of their
puberty and go through all th . . pass through
e1r r1tu
ears old and b
full citizens

of the earth when th
.
ecome
ey complete the
perfect1on
. of .the1r character and get ready to
contnbute the1r unique talents to soc1e . ty . Only
after that do the senior citizens decide that it is
now time to ascend.

30.When they do, it is a tong-standing tradition that


those very same children, who are now full adults,
will have the front row seat in the arena at the
ascension ceremony of their patriarch and
matriarch, their oldest living relatives. The oldest
boyand girl (really man and woman)amongall the
gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-grandchildrenwill be the ones who
hold the hands of the patriarch and .matriarchas
theyget ready to ascend.
EARTH

here are several possible scenarios of how the


144,000 will increase the populationof perfect
people to the final number of 188M.

2. The future is not known definitely except by the


24 Elders, but it's not difficult to see that one of
several scenarios will happen. One such scenariois
as follows:

3. Initially there will be a few people amongthe


144,000elect who are on earth right now who will
th
be the first to resurrect (while still living) into e
. . h ·n the pyramid
1
perfect anc1ent bod1es t at are
may see the
temple. Then soon after t hat we

77
___-:;::,;.,tt-=NN~C~E~~--VOLUME2-----...
_
_-.:;,:,n
00 15
sCIE~
---eLAcKR . hriSt followed
ant1-c
of the -terrestrials to
appearance f the extra
nee o
appeara herne.
re sc
1·r raptu
the d by the arrival of Yahwh
f llowe e
T hat will be o h from that point on until tho
' the eart . t ,
•tl rule .od of the ex1s ence of th
who w1 000 year pen e
d of the 7,
en
non-blacks.
·tt be 12 major communities of
there W1
5 By then, ·tt be living all over the world
le who W1 . . ·
Black peop . . ·tt vary in s1ze. Some w1llhave
un1t1esWl . . .
The comm ple which 1s the m1n1murn
t 14 000 peo '
abou ' f a town or city. Others will have
cessaryto orm
ne ore upwards of 100,000 people all
many many m '
.l1v1ng
. 'together and supporting one another.

6
_ Regardlessof the size of the communities, each
onewillhavea core of 12,000 people who are part
of the 144,000. These12,000 in each one of the 12
communities will be surroundedby people who are
not part of the 144,000,but who will be glad to be
helpingthe core to rebuild the society of the Black
Nation.
,o. \t is expec·
Willbe locate~
'- .Therewiltnot be any jealousies or envy about
east,central a
bemg or notbeingpart of the 144 000 as peopleby
thenwill be ' '
awareof the mission of the 144,000,
78
·s to re-populate the earth w,·th
which 1 the new
of people.
types

s. fheY will be aware that even tho ugh they 1·t


not be physically resurrected into th w l
ose ancient
bodieslike. the 144,000
h elect,
b . they neverth l .
e essw1ll
incarnate1nto t ose od1es after they pass on and
whennew people
. are born. And so they w,·tt do all
that is requ1red of them to facilitate the m1ss1on
. . of
the 144,000.

ave _ The organization of these communities of self-


9
~urn reliant Black people began some decades ago, and
ave will continue through the year 2012 and beyond,
all until the total number of the elect reaches the
minimum of 144,000. So when the major events
and appearances outlined above take place, even
iCh though the majority of Black people will still be for
art the most part in a state of self-forgetfulness, the
144,000 on the other hand will be mentally wide
12
awake and socially and economically separatedfrom
,re
the world of the light races.
be
ck . f th e communities
,o. It 1s expected that four o es th
th
will be located in the United States, in e sou ,
th
east, central and western parts of e country·
t
,
79
BLACKR

. ne1n ° Zil

Jamaica.That w ies
in the west.

, .Therewillbe fourin Africa, one in Israel and one


2 At 1
,,.
in India.Thesecommunitieswill begin to have the
and pr
ancientlanguagesand customs resurrected in their
minds. The major catalyst for their cultural re- ancien
awakening will be the resurrected Judges
the rn,
mentioned before,whowill travel all over the world be in
to these communitiesand initiate them into the mate
ancient languages,as well as the culture and will fi

sc1ence. have
earth
The initiationof th
13.
t
beginprior to th _ereS of the 144,000 will
e arnv . 15. o·
. e P as m popu
poss1bleto get thr any Black people as
soon t 0
come with
ough the try·
1 .
ng t1mes that are that
christ· the appearance of the anti- the
kno,
2. As the rest
their own Ph?f the 144 OOQ But
. Ys1cat ' app
anc1entscien resurrect· roach the time of resL
ces to 10n

at10 an1rnl
ns to the l a s, and make thir
80
ands they live on. tor
cHAP5 RE-POPULATING TH
E EARTH
soon thereafter, when their l
3- • ands are
their new an1mals and plants h . ready and
. ave 1ncreas
rest of them Wlll begin to u d ed, the
n ergo ph 1.
conscious resurrection while still l' . . Yscal,
. 1v1ng 1n th 1.
present bod 1es, and continue to d0 er
so until the
number of Judges reaches the total of 144
,000.
lne
the ,4. At that point when all 144' 000 are r esurrected
leir and present on earth (having been joined by the
re- ancients who resurrected in the old days, such as
~es the mahdis and all their soul mates) then they will
rld be in a position to work more effectively in soul
he mate pairs. Each Judge of the newly resurrected
nd will find his or her soul mate. They will begin to
have children in order to start re-populating the
earth with perfect people.
ill •

ill ,s. Of the several possible scenarios as to how the


population numbers will increase, I will choose one
as
that I think is most likely. As I stated before, only

1-
the Elders know the future in all its details, and
know how the re-population process will unfold.
But whichever scenario will come about, the eoci
resultwill be the same.

'~ Sothe particular scenario itself is not the critical


::, thing, but rather the fact that when the year 2914
..,

cornesaround, exactly 7,000 years since the full


81
BLACKROOTS
SCIENCE- VOLUME2

. the entire
appearanceOf the non-black races, . Black
tt
)
couples '
populationwill again have regained t~e1r natural,
perfect bodies which we ~ad _los~ in order to farnilY•
experiencethis cycle' which is w1nd1ngdown to an
2 ,.
In realit~
end:
while other~
destiny. So
11• Year 2050 will see all 144,000 resurrected in
-
count all th
perfect bodies,being the Judges.
would yield

,a.The 144,000 (72,000 soul mates) will give birth . _ Year i


22
to an averageof 4 children per family over a 6 to 10 bodies (not
year period, until around the year 2060. So the approximatE
total number of children in perfect bodies in the
year 2060 will be:
288,000 ch
people.
72,000 families x 4 children per family = 288 000
children '
23. After at
19.(Note: Again th 4 h. when the c
doesnot meanthat ' each 1
e c ldren-per-family number mates, ma~
exactly 4 chl'ld nd
a every family will have birth to 4 c
ren. Th t 15 .
even go 50 far a unnatural and I would 10 Years. 7
as to say 1•t
thing to orchestrate. Would be an impossible couples x 4

20.Whatit rn .
eansis that
c~unted, their nurnb _whenall the children are
s1nceth er W1ltb
ere are 144 00 e about 288 000 and
' 0J ' '
Udges (or 72,000 married
cHAP5 RE-POPULATING T

HE EARTH
' couples), then that averages to
4 children Per
family.

In reality some families will h


2,.
ave only 1 h'1
while others will have 3 ,4 6 etc dep d' c ld,
. . ' en 1ngon their
dest1ny. So 1f one were to take a census1• 20
• n 60 and
count all. the ch1ldren and families , the·1r numbers
would y1eld that average of 4 children per family.)

22. - Year 2060: The total population in perfect


bodies (not counting the Elders and Chiefs) will
approximately be:

288,000 children + 144,000 Judges = 432,000


people.

2l After about 20 years, around the year 2080,


when the children have grown and found their soul
mates, making 144,000 couples, they too will give
· · d 0f
birth to 4 children per family, say over a peno
10Years. The number of children will be: 144,ooo
couplesx 4 children per couple = 576,000children.
BLACKROOTSSCIENCE - VOLUME 2

2, -Year 2090:
576,ooo children
+ 288 000 parents
+
144: 000 Judges (grandparents)

= 1,008 ,ooo(1 million eight thousand people)


-
: 4,464,000
The 576,000children (288,000 couples) will have
25_

4 children eachat about 20 years of age, aroundthe The 2,30


year 2110through 2120. ;ave 4 chil,
That is 288,000couplesx 4 children per family=
around the~
1,152,000children

That is 1, 1 ~
26. - Year2120: 4,608,000 C

1,152,000children
+ 576,000parents
+ 288,000grandparents 30. - Year 2
+ 144,oooJudges(great-grandparents)
4,608,C
= 2,160,000people
+ 2,304,C
+ 1,152,(
21.The 1 152 000 ch1·td + 576,001
have 4 c~ild' ren (576,000 couples) will
ren each at abo + 288,00
around the year 2140 h ut 20 years of age, + 144,00
t rough 2150.
That is 576 000 c ::: 9,072 ,
' ouples x 4 .
2,304,000 children ch1ldren per family :::

84
tfAP5 RE-POPULATING THEE
C ARTH
..year 2150:
-~
"

z,304,000 children
+ 1, 152,000 parents
-t 576,000 grandparents

+ 288,000 great-grandparents
+ 144,000 Judges (great-great-grandparents)

: 4,464,000 people

The 2,304,000 children (1, 152,000 couples) will


?/.

have 4 children each at about 20 years of age,


aroundthe year 2170 through 2180.

That is 1,152,000 couples x 4 children per family=


4,608,000children

s0. - Year2180:

4,608,000children
+ 2,304,000parents
+ 1,152,000grandparents
+ 576,000great-grandparents
+ 288,000gr-gr-grandparents
+

::: 9,072,000people


ooTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
eLAct<A
~--.;__;_.,----
oochildren (2' 304' 000 couplesl
The 4,60B,O each at about 20 years of 'tfiU
31. hitdren 2210 ag~
have 4 c 2200 through . ,
d the year 18,432,l
aroun
+ 9,216,0t
000 couples x 4 children per farn·t + 4,608,01
That is 2,304, l y~
+ 2,304,0
16
9,2 '
ooo children + 1,152,0
+ 576,00(
_Year2210: + 288,00(
32.
+ 144,00(

9 , 216,000 children
+ 4,6oa,ooo parents _
+ 2, 304,ooo grandparents
The 1S
+ 1, 152 ,ooogreat-grandparents 35.

+ S?6,000gr-gr-grandparents have 4 c
+ 288,000gr-gr-gr-grandparents around th
+ 144,000Judges(gr-gr-gr-gr-grandparents) That is 9l
36,864,0(
= 18,288,000people

The 9,216,000children (4,608,000 couples)


33. will
36. - Yea1
have 4 children each at about 20 years of age,
36,86
aroundthe year2230through 2240. + 18,43
+ 9,216
+ 4,608
Thatis 4,608,000couplesx 4 children per farnilY' + 2,304
18,432,000children
+ 1,152
+ 576,(
+ 288,(
+ 144,(

== 73,5~
E EARTH
3,.
_ Year 2240:

18,432,000 children
+ 9,216,000 parents
+ 4,608,000 grandparents
+ 2,304,000 great-grandparents
+ 1,152,000 gr-gr-grandparents
+ 576,000 gr-gr-gr-grandparents
+ 288,000 gr-gr-gr-gr-grandparents
+ 144,000 Judges (gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-grandparents)

= 36,720,000 people

35. The 18,432,000 children (9,216,000 couples)will


have 4 children each at about 20 years of age,
aroundthe year 2260 through 2270.
That is 9,216,000 couples x 4 children per family=
36,864,000 children

36. Year2270:
-

36,864,000children
+ 18,432,000parents
+ 9,216,000grandparents
+ 4,608,000 great-grandparents·
+ 2,304,000gr-gr-grandparents
+ 1,152,000gr-gr-gr-grandparents
+ 576 000 gr-gr-gr-gr-grandParents
+
' rents
+ 144,000Judges (gr-gr-gr-gr-gr g

== 73,584,000 people
SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
-----.;;;~Act<ROOTS
-------- BL . .
. t the populat1on 1s approachi ,~cHA1p
5
this po1n g
37 At eople. few Black
·,.A 000,000 P . that the average nurnbe A d.
1~, dec1de r 01 ern bo 1e
(TlO d
The Judges . Wl"ll be reduced from 4 to ahA. enough an
fa rn1lY "VUt ye t
children pe~ round the years 2290 to 2300t
3 8 per fam1ly,_soa . he
. born w1ll be. ,o. Now the a
number
is reduced ag,
l 5 x approx. 3. 8 children per coup! 2 children per
8 432 000 coupe e
, 4,16 000 children
= 70, ,
_ Year 2300:
_ Years 2320-~
38.
_ Year 2300: 2x144M=288M
_ Years 2350-~
70,4 16,000 children 3x144M=432~
+ 36,864,000 parents - Years 2380-:
4x144M=576N
+ 18,432,000 grandparents
+ 9, 216,ooogreat-grandparents - Years 2410-:
5x144M=720N
+ 4 , 608,000gr-gr-grandparents
- Years 2440-
+ 2,304,000gr-gr-gr-grandparents
6x144M=864N
+ 1,152,000gr-gr-gr-gr-grandparents - Years 2470-
+ 576,000gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-grandparents 7x144M=1881'
+ 288,000gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-grandparents
+ 144,000Judges (gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-gr- 41
. So arounc
grandparents)
its maxirnuIT
= 144,000,000people type body Bl
all Black PE
ancient type
39
· The Judgesat this point have been resurrected
·tdreo left under Ye
for more than 250 years, and their oldest ch1

are about250years old.

88
ct1AP5 RE-POPULATING T
HE EARTH
A few Black people are still .
. 1ncarnat·1
)f modernbod1es we have now b ng in thes
ecause th e
It yet enough ancient-type bodi es. ere are not

,o. Now the average number of h.


. c 1ldren
is reduced aga1n to its final and per family
zchildren per family. permanent level of
'

- Year 2300: the population is 144 mitt· 1


- Years 2320-2330: the population d blon( 44M)
ZX144M=288M ou les to
- Years 2350-2360: the population triples to
3x144M=432M
- Years 2380-2390: the population is four-fold
4x144M=576M '
- Years 2410-2420: the population is five-fold
5x144M=720M '
- Years 2440-2450: the population is six-fold
6x144M=864M '
- Years 2470-2480: the population is seven-fold,
7x144M=1 B8M

,,. So around the year 2480 the population reaches


its maximum of 1B8M. The world of the modern-
type body Black people will then cometo an end as
all Black people will now be incarnated in the
ancient type bodies. Only the non-blackswill be
left under Yahweh'srule.

89
ctENCE - VOLUME 2_____
orss- ~~-_-_-_-_-:__:J
ct<~o c.HAP3-
si.J\ dges have been resurre
t
'file, neJu and their oldest childct~
t worlds
hat ti O years, re ·fferen
d .
1 l .
peop e
, 2 At t er 43 ld The Judges are gr-gr-g n ord1narY . i
for ov ars o . r,gr, decreas1r,g
now t 430ye -gr-grandparents. In otk
abou r-gr-gr . "er be h until thE
are .gr-gr-g generat1ons of perfect Peo yahwe
r-gr-gr are 1 6 Ple
g ds, there time on earth. "ll be
wor he same 1 heY Wl .
. g at t
·v,n
l, h . ,6 d increas1n~
ve completed t e1r mission GO s .
Judges a h of dges. They w1
, 3 The . full population of 1B8M PerfeN Ju d as thE
. g 1n the '"l
full Go s,
usherin been alive for over 430 years sine
l andhave e society.
peope, fon in addition to the thousands
their resurrecJ ' • • 01
earsthey ivel . d before they la1d down the1r bodies ·
Y
Rememer b that the Judges are full Gods. They
compeel t d t he 7 great rituals of the . Black Nation
long, long ago, long before they la1d down their
bodiesin the Temple of Resurrection.

44. During these 430+ years of re-populating the


earth, they will be teaching and leading the people
as full Gods. That is what the physical resurrection
of the 144,000so-called elect really means. It
meansto resurrect from being a man to beinga
God.Whenthey resurrect, they will recognizethat
theyare full Gods.

45
· Manypeoplewho will still be in our present
typesof bod· · fl sh
. ies W1llsee living Gods in the e
Walk1ngon h two
eart • There will literally be
90
CHAP5i;--===1=RijE8-P~O~Pe_tUj]LJA~T]IN~G~THB!E[§EAAFrTfiH~-----------------------
_-----~

nt worlds existing side by side· th


differe . ' e Worldof
. ry people w1th present-type bodies h .
0rd1na . , w o Will
decreasing in number, who Will be ruled b
be eh until the year 2914. Y
YahW

They will be living right next to the world of


""ads increasing in number, led by the 1 ,
44 000
Gd es. They will lead, teach, and initiate people as
Ju g d d . h .
full Gods,as they use to o 1n t e1r ancient perfect
society.

91
TIME TRAVEL

rother Blackroots,

2. Thanks for the reply. On the same


question, was the dream given the person by his
higher self? do yuou think we can all see the
future in a dream or do you know any ritual to
access the future?

3. Yes the dream was a vision given to the person


by his Higher Self, and no, there is no ritual to
enable a person to access the future•

4.
th
We have rituals for sending people to e paSl
. 1 have already
using our system of D1toro as
93
_ ----eii:K<~Jl(BiQoQoJ]r_s[_s~c~1:i;iEN~CE
BLA~ - VOLUME2
---~~--. h book. But there are no ritual 6 ------
· d 1nt e s for
c •
expla1ne to the future. ·s never 1
sendingthem it 1 High
bY the
l·s
simply because the future has
The reason . not such Vl

s. d t we can invest1gate the past in Ord


happeneye · . er 9.wake or
. k
to ga1nno wledge that we can use 1n the present so a ·t
occur, 1
that we can have the wisdom to advance into the
person to
futurewl·th balance and harmony. That's really the
reasons th,
reasonwhy we go back in time to the past. Asfar
asthe future is concerned, only God (the 24 Elders)
JO. Such '
knowsthe future.
prophets c
people. V
6_ We write our future when we are united with
showing ti
the mindsof the Elders before we incarnate. After
possible fc
our incarnation,our conscious memory starts as a
access the
blankslate. We no longer have knowledge of the themselve
future. Thisis an essential part of our lives, that
weshouldstart from a blank slate. II.Of COL
people vi~
That makes our lives original and genuine.
1. are real ,
Everyth·
ing that happensis brand new to us, andwe the abusE
react to 1·t ·
d . in a genuine way. If we knew all the especiall)
eta,lsof our future, then our lives would losethat this type
genuinenes d .
s an or1ginality.
12
8 · They
· Now ·t·
People re
a,n event 1· s lhey are
Thisalwayh s n our future are shown to u ·
s appen · ·ng
s in a spontaneous way, meani
94
cHAP6
TIME lRAv
it is never initiated or cont l:L
bY the Higher Self. rotted by the
Person
. . ' only
.,_ Such v1s1ons can occur
awake or. .asleep in When
a d rearn a Person1.
occur, 1t 1s because the H·· When suchs .Wide
person to have that igher Self visions
reasons that are known palrticular infor:a~ts the
on y to the H. at1on for
1gherSelf

10. Such visions happen e d many ti ·


prophets of old. They st·tt
1 happen t mes to the
people. When they do it . l oday to many
' 1s a ways the .
showing the person part of th e future Hlgher
It • Self
15
possible for the. .person to use any type ·of ritualnot
to
access those V1s1ons or any part 0f the future by
themselves.

JJ.Of course it's possible for oth~r beingsto show


people visions and mislead them into thinkingthose
are real visions of the future. This has to do with
the abuse of the psychic power. There are those,
especially extra-terrestrials, who are very adept at
this type of thing.
f t that most
- They take advantage of the 1 ac
ing wakefulness.
12

peoplereally live in a state of seep . the m1n


. . ns,n . ds
Theyare able to put all kindsof visio

95
TS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
LAct<Ro~O;,..._,:....---
--- ---:;;-s

nvi nce them that they s


le and co eeth
~
ofSOIn1epeoP
I I

future.
d stories of extra-terrest.
u rea l'la1 ,1
\I
h humans,and all the predictionsthat
,J. When• yo
cc:111
contactwit trials
xtra-terres made in the past, YouWill
t,l·st'
thesee h
find one t at has ever come true, and Yet
tne'
not . to
peoplecontinue be misled. So. how can
. . one tell
it b
the difference between genu1ne v1s1onsand
ones?
deceitful
IB.

sys
,. The HigherSelf gives visions only to people who
hiS
knowhis/her'voice·. Just like it says in the bible,
an
thesheepknowthe voice of their shepherd, and can
bE
never be misled by the voice of another. They
listenonlyto their shepherdand no one else.
19.

,s. Thewayto
knowthe voice of your Higher Self is
to practicelistening t . .
0
. be able to rec it..
youw,11 With
. enough practice '
unlikeanyoth ogn,ze it because it is unique,
er ty e O • •
'
Sci 1n the 2n
oak.
16. ByPra t· .
C lCJ .

Weftthat gni:zethe voice of 1ll reach a point


no one ca d . Your u-
11 ece1ve You •1 1gherSelf so
. At th
96 at Point you
ct1AP6

,~iill begin to receive vision f


,, s rorn th
and knowthat they are true e Highe
Strj · r Self
q/
thqt In the case of going to th
11
· e Past
\vitt canbe done by using rituals be ' of coursethis
. ' cause the .
Yet history. All nat1ons must study th . . Past1sour
e1r h1sto
themselvesand to gain wisdom M ry to know
tett · Odernpe l
it by reading books or making films f . op e do
and 0
the1r history.
18.That is part of their system of ed .
. ucat1on. Our
systemof educat1on uses the ritual meth d t
0 . o o study
history, as well as the story-telling done by elders
e, and griots and so on. So the past is an open book
n becauseit has already happened.

Anyonewith the ability to do so can accessany


19.

part of it. Accessing it is simply part of our


education, exactly like listening to your
grandparents tell you about their lives before you
wereborn.

Not so with the future. The future is sacred


20-

knowledgeavailable only to Modimo,the Most High


One. For all other people, it is not possible to go

th3
Sothereare no rituals designedfor doing t.

97
sc1ENCE - VOLUME 2
Acl<Aoors
sa.. ople who like to claim
are pe h that
there le come from t e future
21
Now, n peoP , or
havesee can go to the future. How
theY rnsel
ves . can
theYthe hat does not yet ex1st? Andh
that tacet . ow
u goto a P t•ving in and com1ng back from
yo
eo
ple be 1
• t?
a
can P doesnot ex1s.
placethat
'deas
1
are fanciful imaginations 0
All such • r
2
2. • • sed to serve some nef anous purpose
fabncat1ons u
ing to do with the truth. The future
that hasnoth .
edicted to some extent us1ng logical
can be Pr
analysis basedon events of the past and present, 27.
But regar
andbeingable to see trends. nothing but
way mean tt
23. For example, as you know, weather can be They simpl)
predictedreasonablyaccurately for short intervals happened YE
by studying weather patterns. Similarly
technologicaladvancement can also be predicted 2a. The onl)
for shortintervals by studying trends, the samewith stone·, so t
manyother phenomenalike social trends, biological shows the
trendsandso on. what is alrE
Plan of the
Beyond those short intervals there are just too
24
· the future
many
. variablesth t d'ct
a make it impossible to pre 1
w1thre ·
29. As far
t at the unk h that is als
fut nownplans of the Elders have on t e
ure, Which · ns
10 been exp,
that can change the future in direct
noonecanever predict. Present, t
98
cH.AP6 - ~_TIME TRAVEL

sowhen some people say th


2s • h ey hav b
future, if t ey are not telling o . e een to th
. . utnght t· e
what t hey are d 01ng 1s using th . . 1es, th
e1r 1magi en
andpredict what the future w·tl l nation tot
1 ook l1ke. ry

2
6.people with very active i .
· l b'l' · mag,natio
except1ona a 1 1t1es to visual·1ze can , ns and
future predictions so clearl see those
Y that th
themselves actually there living . ey see
nd
the 'future'. ' in a observing

21. But regardless of how clearly they


. . . . see that, it 1s
noth1ng but the1r 1mag1nations. It doe s not 1n
. any
way mean that those futures they see actu all y ex1st.
.
They simply do not because the future has not
happened yet.

2a. The only scenarios of the future that are ·set in


stone', so to speak, are those that the Most High
showsthe person in a vision. Those are part of
whatis already written because they are part of the
planof the Elders, who are the only ones who know
the future in all its details.

29• As far as people coming back from the future,


that is also impossible because the future has not
th
been experienced yet. The Most High uses e
Present,the NOW moment, to experience what He
99
____
.......---------ssi[L°AiACKROOTS
SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

that NOW moment becomes th


knows,t hen ep
s available for us to learn from it ast,
andbecome .
God in the bodies of people, experien .
30. So ' . cesit
makes it ava1lable for us to see and .,
t hen . gain
w1s. dom from it. We cannot see H1s experi
ences
beforeHeexperiencesthem.

31
_Wisdomis directly linked to experience of th
truth. Without experiencing the truth, there isn:
wisdomthat can be gained - and there is certainl

fancifulimaginations.
ur L
star
of the ur

2. Wher
125 bit
systems

3· The
modern
averagE

4
At t
·

a seco
galaxy
100
f the

is no
-ainty
Cing

ur universe is still increasing in size as more


star systems are being created from the center
of the universe.

2. When the universe is complete, it will haveover


125bil tr tr star systems. The suns of these star
systems,such as our sun, are called first tier suns.

3.The star systems are created in groups that


modern people call galaxies. Each galaxy on
averagehas over 177 trillion stars.

4• At the center Of each galaxyis a largesuncalled


a secondtier sun around which the stars of the
. ns of most
galaxy revolve. The second t 1er su
101
BLACKROOTSSCIENCE- VOLUIVlf:
--"~~~~:._:....;:_~
2
. s are still in the first stage of materi l' C
l
ga ax1e a 1ic1t
s
h nter of the universe have suns that hav ~ t
t e ce e f~II

electricity, light and ether, and appear as giantor1i;


of light.

s. After the completion of the universe, thereWill


be over 700 million trillion galaxies. All these
galaxies are created in groups of 10,000. The
10,000 galaxiesin the group revolve around an even
larger sun called a third tier sun. There are over
70,000 trillion groups of 10,000 - and therefore
there are over 70,000 tr third tier suns.

6
· These 70,000 tr groups are further sub-divided
into groupsof o,ooo.There are 7 trillion of these
1
groups, each group revolving around a fourth tier
sun. Therefore there are 7 t f .
r ourth t1er suns.
7. The 7 tr fourth tier

around a fifth tier ' OO,each group revolving


sun Th
millionof these groups · ere are exactly 504
nd th
millionfifth tier suns. ' a erefore there are 504

a. These 504 million


. suns are
into 12 groups. Eachgro further sub-divided
up has42 .
102 rn1tlion fifth tier
cttAP7 THE 7 GREAl"Rll"UAf:s
suns revolving around a sixth
there are 12 sixth tier suns. tier sun•
, therefore

9_ The 12 sixth tier suns


. revolve
seventh t1er sun, which is the l around one
argest a d 1.
created. It is located at the cent n f rst sun
er of the universe.
I Will
,o. The 7th tier sun is the location f .
hese . . o what ls called
heaven, the ong1nal abode of the 188M G
lne · h ·
12 s1xt t1er suns revolving around it c
ods. The
.
ompnsewhat
~Ven are called the 12 pearly gates of heaven. The lth
>Ver sun, the location of 'heaven', can only be entered

ore through one of these 'gates', or sixth tier suns.

,,. Each sixth tier sun is the center of a 'universe·.


Although the universe is one, it is nonetheless
divided into 12 parts, each part being, as it were, a
complete, self-contained universe. All these 12
'universes' are equal in size, and are located
equidistant around the central or universal sun.

12 They are located - or rather will be located (~t


the end of the universe) - around the central sun 1n
J ·· s call a
the form of what modern math ematlclan
dodecahedron.

d equidistant all
3
' · That means they will be locate ·tl
and they w1
aroundthe sphere of the central sun'
103
BLACKROOTSSCIENCE- VOLUM~
2
l around it in orbital circuits
revo ve . that

harmonious
way• ~~

At the end, when the universe has reach


"· • • ed
1
of the next creation. The universe at that PointWill
be a spherical orb. The central sun of the universe
will then become the central sun of that first eart~
locatedrightat its core. I
J9

1s. The 12 sixth tier suns revolving around this


central core will be re-arranged in such a waythat
they are equidistantly placed around the coreor
central sun, as mentioned before. These 12 suns
will becomethe 12 primary nodes of the first earth.

16
·Hence every orb created in the new universe
after that Will be patterned after the first earth,
th th
meaning at ey Will all have 12 primary nodes·
this includesall b
suns. or s, Whether they are planets or

11. Each one of th

s are surrou d . h
tier suns' as alread n. ed by 42 million f1ft

or ab1tat·00
' , the 12 nodes become

104
ctfAP7 THE 7 GREAT RITUALS

' the center of each of the 12 c .


. ountnes b
the 12 Tnbes. elongingto

The 42 million fifth tier sun


,s. s are th
nodesaround each one of the 12 . e secondary
. Pnma~ d
The 12 pr1mary nodes represent th no es.
e 12 Gods h0
will rule the earth, manifested in th w
e flesh as 24
Elders; 12 men and 12 women - soul m t
a es.
,9• The 42 million secondary nodes represent the
42
million Gods who will become the citizens of each
country, incarnating in the flesh as 84 million
people; 42 million men and 42 million women - soul
matecouples. The pattern is repeated 12 times in
the 12 countries, the location of each country being
determined by the primary nodes.

20. As the planet gets older and becomes more and


more stable, and as the continents are re-arranged
repeatedly over the ages, the nodes move around as
well, establishing new locations for the capital of
each country according to the orders of the Elders,
executed by the Chiefs.

2 l5 1· the
'· are seven Great
Now, there Ritua n
educationsystem of the Black Nation· The seven
· uns
inthe universe.
105
BLACKROOTSSCIENCE - VOLUMe
__~2--..__

k Part in the first Great Ritual v.HAp1


22 people ta e Whe
· h the age of about 1,000 years. Thenthn ;r,t
Laws 1
a e in on at affects
unt1l t ey tng rne
whent hey are about 7,000 years of age.

23_ After they complete the_ first Great Ritual, they


gain the power that resides 1n the sun, such asours,
called a first tier sun. The power of the sun
encompassesour entire solar system and beyond,all
the way to the boundary with the other nearby sun one,
27.
systems.
they ai
Great F
2,. Thus these initiates are called 'first tier'
galacti<
initiates, for lack of a better word. They gain
sun, an
knowledge, understanding and power over all that
takes 1
exists within our solar system right up to the
boundary. That means they know the vibrational
I I • 2s.EveJ
name or image and nature of every thing that
the so
existsin our solar system.
becaus
25 every~
· They remain at this stage of power for 1,000
years. During th t t.
power Within th a 1me, they 'consolidate' that 29
· Aft•
th emselves, making it a part of Great I
emsetves in eve .
'consot·d .
1 at1on·tak ry conceivable way. The Which
spend

Y sooner because of the natural lnculcc

106
7 THE 7 GREATRl'h•~
.!_I UA(s~--
---------
inherent in the ritual P
o_""'""! rocess10
.

affectsthe body and mind. • the \Va it

of po re ..
The ·consolidation·
-- r 1nclud
nw~r o ·er our solarsystem1 b es not onty
• ut over a
system1n the galaxy, one at a time _n solar
idle er sun system
1.\!I.1 they ma\, h · Th,s means
' appen to · ..
.nav have the same power over it th . Sit,
as ey hav .
-is so ar system. e 1n

ll Once
r- they have done that after 1 000
- ' , years•
.,..eyare then ready to take part in the second
Great Ritual. The second Great Ritual gives them
galactic-sun power, or the power of the 2nd tier
1 sun.and they become 2nd tier initiates. Similarlyit
t takes 1,000 years to 'consol1date' 2nd tier power.
:a
...
E. Eventhough the galaxy is that much 1biggerthan
l
the solar system, it still takes only 1,000 years
t
becaus,etheir ability to consolidate increases with
everyhigher Ritual.
) rd
1'i After another 1, 000 years they completethe 3
...
..
GreatRitual and gain the power of the 3rd tier sun,
th
, Whichis the sun of 10,000 galaxies. Then ev


inculcated
in them.
l

107
CIENCE - VOLUME 2
::::---
C
s . al
R1tu
t
gives them the Powe
r Of 1i
35,
4th Grea . h is the sun of over 100rnitt·
The wh1C 10n can
JO. h tier sun'
the 4t ever
galaxies acce
·tual gives them all the power f
h Great R1 • o sUr1·
31 The5t which is the nounsher of over1 colo
5th tier sun'
the sup€
trilliongalaxies.
repr
leting the 6th Great Ritual, they gain
~ AftercomP . .
· of the 6th tier sun, wh1ch 1sthe overseer 1
thepower . 36.

of over58 million trillion galax1es. uni~


oft
Thenfinally they complete the 7th Great Ritual,
33_

un1v
whichendowsthem with the power of the universal wan
sun,the sun of 700 million trillion galaxies. When the i
they reachthis stage, they become citizens of the that
universe. They become citizens of the first earth
whichis located at the center of the universe,at 37. l
the coreof the universal sun. appE
sos
34
· The inhabitants of the first earth live on that light
plan t 1· 1
·
e ns de the universal sun surrounded by ·ts
1 it ar
goldenatmosphere. The golde~ atmosphere inside loca
eachsu 15 · h'ch
1
n the repository of all things over w
the sun ha . l sun
s guard1anship. Since the universa
has guardia h· . · the
, . ns 1P over the entire universe, 1t 15
repos1tory' · the
• ' so to speak of all that exists 1n
Un1verse. '

108
THE 7 GREAT RITUALS

,hat means everything that exists i


JS. d . . n our gal
be accesse 1ns1de our gala t· axy
can . . c 1c sun·
e"'thing
ev ,, that ex1sts 1n the univ '
erse, can b and

accessed in the
. golden atmosphere of th .
e un1versale
n
s · There 1s a reason why the golden d .
an s1lvery
U
colorsare used, and that is because th ey are
superior to all other colors in recording and
reproducingwithout any loss.

.
36
The inhabitants of the first earth use the
universalsun to interact with and travel to any part
of the universe. They can see any part of the
universefrom inside the universal sun. When they
wantto contact someone or travel to some place in
theuniverse, they first ·summon' the 6th tier sun of
thatlocation.

37.The sun will appear before them. It actually


appears in the mind's eye, but their imaginationis
sostrongthat the image actually materializesas a
lightorbin front of them. Then they 'step' right into
it andare instantly at that place where that sun is
located.

38
. Whenthey are there inside the 6th tier sun,
the . ' . •
0catio . and by
n, and it too appears before them,
OTS SCIENCE- VOLUME__
2 ______
BLACKRO C
. they transport themselves insta
·ng'
1
into 1t ntly
·stePP
to its location. s
s
. the word 'summon', I am trying to t
39 By us1ng h t . ·t
· .d a that is somew a s1m1ar to th s
conveyan 1 e . e
. of a taxi cab. You wa1t at the street
summon1ng .
andcalla taxi on your phone. It dr1ves up andstops
beforeyou, you enter it and it transports you to
yourdesiredlocation. V
t
40_The de-materialization process is somewhat a

analogous.Theystart _bystanding at the designated J
locationinside the 6th tier sun. Then usingthe L
mind,they 'call' the 5th tier sun by its vibrational n
name,or visualizingit. as it is, and it instantly
appearsbefore them as a golden or sometimes
silverylightorb, about the size of twice the height
of a person.
r
a
41.Thenth st .
. ey ep r1ght into it and find themselves
instantlyinside h . .
Years t at 5th t1er sun trillions of l1ght 4.
away wh '
Thenth ' erever that sun is actually located. s
ey repeat th ..
lightYear e process and move many more C

..
C

theyWisht e .2nd' or the central


' y s
sun of the galaX
0 VlSit.
r

11O
CHAP7 -~ THE 7 GREAT RITUALS
ly
,i once they are inside the l .
. ga act1c su
summon any star 1n that gala n, they can
. xy, for ex
sun. Then t hey f1nd themselves . . ample our
1ns1de0
then have access to any planet O l ur sun, and
r Pace in
system. our solar

~ To visit their host on earth they s. l ,


. . ' 1mpY summon'
his locat1on, wh1ch could be a room in his h
which will immediately appear before th ouse,
em, and
they simply step into it and are instantly inside the
t actual room in the house of their host on earth. so
□ just like that they can move from any part of the
universe to anywhere else instantly. The distance
l makesno difference to how quick they get there.
f
,
• "· The step-by-step process I have described may


give the impression that it actually takes a
noticeable amount of time to move from sun to sun
and eventually to the final location.

' 5•In actual practice, it takes a fraction of ~


d O · ·5ummon
1
second because what they actually s
' l 1·n their minds,
all the destinations simultaneous Y
f th m at the
and thus they move through all O e .
. ar as 1f they
speedof thought which makes 1t appe . 8
' .1 t 5topp1ng at
movedfrom point A to point D w thou
and c.

111
sc1eNCE - VOLUME 2__ ~
----~~aU:LAcKROOTS
TheY just move as fast as their
That is not so. . ltaneously ·call' on the Vario
,6. l to 5,rnu lJs p
minds are ab e . -between, and finally find ti
laces ,n
stopping P t the final Location. They only stopat
themselvesa. Locations for longer if they have b
the interrned1ate i1
the need to do so.
ck f rorn the earth, they use oneof 5
To trave l ba .
47· condary nodal po1nts that exist on
the many se ..
tioned before, there are 42 m1ll1onof a
earth. s A men
• every country although not all of them are
them 1n '
easilyaccessible.

48
. They act as portals between our earth and other
nearby planets, as well as to the sun itself, whichis s

the main portal for going to the center of the (

galaxy. These portals are actually located many r


miles inside the earth. -
C

49· They 'fan' outward in the form of a cone, all the


way to many miles above the earth. Hence they (
can be accessed just as easily above the earth in
space as they can on the surf ace of the earth.
When they are used by people they are accesseson
the surface, and when used ' by interplanetan'
spacecraft ' th ey are accessed in space abovethe
earth.

112
ctfAP7 THE 7 GREAT R
ITUALs~---...
The de-materialization of b.
so. • , o Ject
Pnnc1ple of summoning·. T0 b . s uses the s
, , r1ng . arne
themselves, they call its real an obJect to
. l. . name Wh.
sameas v1sua 1z1ng it as it reall . ' 1ch is the
h . . d' Y ls, and it
before t e1r m1n s eye As so appears
· on as the
it materializes before them. Y releaseit,

51• Thus the Great


Rituals
. grace them With the
power to know every s1ngle thing in th .
. e un1verse,
andto be able to summon 1t by its real n .
. . . ame, wh1ch
is 1ts true 1mage or v1bration, and to enter its
location if it's a place, or move it to themselvesor
to another place if it's a smaller object.

52. Those are some of the powers inherent in the


Great Rituals. There are many more, but it's not
necessary to mention them. The ones mentioned
are enough to give an idea of their glory.

if there are millions of portals, how come we


53.

.
dont see people d,sapear •,n and out of them

everyday?

To go through,
The portals are always closed.
54·

0nehasto open it first.

55
· Canu open a portal?
113
ooTS SCIENCE- VOLUME2
KR
BLAC
level of my training I am un b
s6 No
,
at the
lf
a let
o
· tal by myse ·
opena por

u openit with the help of someone


,
~ Can •

ss. Yes,1am able to open it with my soul mate.

59. Wooowl can u tell me where the portals


are?

There are thousands of them right herein


60.

California

61
· Whereexactly?

62. Thereis o .1 . .1
·t . ne
Cal1orn1a Th .
ns1de the house where I liveheren
reet
andf · at 15 how me and my wife travelto
ramour village.
2
· As Pr
ancients
for
reasc

NCIENTs

ere in
reetings Brother,
'el to

2. As promised, here is a short description of the


ancients. I'm not going to go into too much detail
for reasons that I already made clear to you.

3. The ancients, compared to modern people, age


like us until they reach the age of about 16 years,
then they age about 1 year every 500 years, until
they look about 28, then they completely stop
aging.

115
- voLU.~M_E_2~--

years will remain look·


g person of 16 11'\g
,. A youn Ld until he/she reaches the age
like a 16 year-o d When they are b etween th Of
about 500 years o l . . e
ages of 500 and 1,000 years, they look llke they are J.

seven
.
17 years old. _ Look like 18 years old. orang
1 000 to 1, 500 . 9 ld a bltJ
1'500 to 2 000 - Look llke 1 years o .
• to ' 0 _ took like 20 years old. hLle·
2 50
2•000 to ' ooo_Look like 21 years old.
2' 500 3
to 3' 500 - Look like 22 years old.
3 000
3;500 to 4:000 - look like 23 years old. s.
fh€
4,000 to 4,500 - look like 24 years old. ,night .
4,500 to 5,000 - look like 25 years old. the Tri
5,000 to 5,500 - look like 26 years old. •
hue Wl
5,500 to 6,000 - look like 27 years old.
6,000 to 7,000 - look like they are 28 years old and Tribe t
remain that way forever. ' happe

9.Whe
s. Their skin is so smooth it looks like they have
no have v
pores. They actually do have pores, but theyare •
1nspect
very small, so much so that at first glanceyouwill
couldbE
think they don't have them. The skin is verydeep black,,
black; in texture it reminds me of the tonerina tw0 ..

laser printer.

6
· But they do have different hues to theirskin,
The hues are not so easy to see the first time,
but
have
th
after a while you can see clearly that ey

116
n basic hues, and other mixed huesth
~ve . at occur
hen they inter-marry, as I will explain lat
w er.

7 The hues of their blackness correspondto the


even basic colors. They have a reddish black
s , an
orangishblack, a yellowish black, a greenishblack
a blue-black, an indigo-black, and a violet-blac~
hue.

a. These hues are not according to tribe, as one


might think at first glance. They are found in all
the Tribes. Most of the time people of the same
hue will marry one another, regardless of which
ld, and Tribe they belong to. But occasionally it does
happenthat soul mates can be of a different hue.

9. When this happens, it results in children that


haveno
have what can be clearly seen, upon close
theYare inspection, as a mixed hue of black, meaning they
w,ll
yoU couldbe a mix of, say, reddish-black and greenish-
t"\/ deeP
,e,, black,giving them a hue somewhat between the
...,a two.
:,ne r lt
I

10
· Suchoccurrences are very few in number. The
1,i~· st
.r s" va majority of soul mates are of the same hue of
:11e1put
blackness,and the seven basic hues are for the
rnost ·
Part predominant throughout the ent 1re
tneY Nation.

117
SCIENCE - VOLUME 2_____ _
sLACKROOTS
. h black all the same in all
is p1tc - '
,, lihe eye k that is even deeper than their
It is a blac d .
people. When you stare eep 1nto the
skin blackness. . e it is like looking into infinity.
blacknessof the1r ey '

tral part is even blacker than the


The small cen . .
, The surround1ng part 1s pure white
12
st of the eye. . ,
re . h . eyes the most beaut1f ul part of their
mak1ng t e1r
. perfect even teeth are the same pure
body. The1r ,
white color.

Their hair is the most extraordinary thing about NoW,


13.
their physical appearance. It is black in youth, and cMlizatior
remains so even in senior citizens. But I was told lostour
n,
that it turns snow-white with extreme old age; that ancients.
is, when they get to be around 100,000 years old,as to,
oorhair
with the Chiefs and the Elders.

,,. The hair can be either curly or straight according


to their will. They are ableto
I mean that literally.
uncurl or curl their hair simply by their ownwill.
Whenit is tightly curled, it is no more thanabout a
quarter inch to a half-inch long. But whenfully
uncurled, it becomesstraight and will hangdown
a
longway,past the shoulders.

s th · • · extrerTl
1
ees e1rha1r,lookingvery, very short n
118
DESCRleflON
~~~0~F.1T!:IJHEt
• . ~CIEt.ri.
tight curs,l unw1nd until it is ~•s
' reaches all the way to th . Perfectly
e Wa1stin straight
sorne w and
omen
,6. As to why they sometirn ·
. es have 1. .
and ot her t1mes hanging d t 1n tigh
own st 1· t curt
with their activities that re . ra ght, has t s
> . . qu1re th h . o do
r one cond1t1onor the other Th· . e a1r to b .
. . · 1s 1s 1• e 1n
them; the1r ha1r will curl or qu te natural fo
uncurl s r
without much thought from them Pontaneously
can make it do so at will. th
' al ough they

t
, 7. Now, fifty thousand years ago when
nd . ·t· t· d t . we left
c1V11za10n an wen. . 1nto the forests of Afr1ca,
.
we
tld · t·k
lost our natural ab1l1ty to control our ha1r 1 e the
,at ancients. The conditions we were living in forced
as our hair to remain in tight curls all the time.

,s. This was necessary because during that time we


1ng •
lived dangerously amid untamed animals that we no

? to
longer knew how to control with our minds. Added
to that was the fact that we no longer engaged in
vill.
rituals that would require our hair to hang loose and
ut a
straight, so we never did straighten it from that
·utly
timeon.
na
' 9· The hair strand acts somewhat like a long
muscle,althoughit is not a muscle- it reactsto an
th
electricalimpulse, as one can see when e arm
119
BLA~=----
-~____,--- t t •c electricity, or when a P
. b sa 1 ers
is afraid and the
. . f ced to remain in one position f
When 1t 1s or . . or a
20. • • tL·atrophy' in that pos1t1onjust lik
time, 1t w1 . ea
long . d And so after many rn1llennia th
cle w1ll o. ' e
mus people who lived in forests on th
hair of those e
. ent became permanently curled .
African cont 1n 1n
tight spirals.

On other continents, it curled only slightly, such


,.
2
as can be seen among the Maori of Australia, who
are the descendents of those who came from
Lemuria. Others, especially on the American and
Indian continents, experienced the exact opposite.
They engaged in some rituals that only required
their hair to remain in a straight position, andit
stayedpermanently straight.

22. When the time came for Yahweh and the Elohim
to make the light races, among the 60,000
volunteers who went to the island of Pelan,the
• •
maJ~nty were the descendents of people whose

ha1r.
f~
~(f Io,
~b~
f~. l~
·----~-
,. l' 23 air or
lf•.
v. ·•,~
1
1/·loose curls, such as can be seen among the ancient
'!J)y .
Cfi •~· Greeks. When the scien~ists bred the races, they
N.'-',.~ ~ ~ wanted them to be as widely different as possible
1
~~ \ from the majority of Black people on the island

they wanted the races to be different in both their


skin and hair.
r; YSI;.,
Ofi,. ~ 2,. So they selectively bred the light-skinned races
,, not only according to skin color, but also according
"'o·11Jjv,

mostly came out with long loose curls. These are


eex~.. depicted quite accurately in the ancient
W\t,r Greek
atonly. sculptures that can be seen even today.
/JOSitio2s. When the second race came out, they had
succeeded in breeding out all the curliness out of
the hair, and thus the last three races all came out
with straight hair. But many, many centuries down
ndtfti
the line, there was inter-racial marriage between
t~ these races, especially between the original Greeks
f Pe"~ and the Caucasians, such that some Caucasians
~ inherited the Greek curls, as can be seen even
e today.

26. On the other hand, the Black inhabitants of the


island preferred curly African-type hair, and thus

121
~~----- e1.ACt<ROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

. ·ty of purely Black people born


ast rnaJon onth
the v . d mostly spouses who had that t e
. l d rnarne YPe
1san ·t became time for them to lea Of
· When 1 Ve th
ha1r. were almost none that any longe e
island, there r had
straight hair·
d thus it is the situation today that the li h
21. An . h . d g t•
skinned races have straight a1r an the Israelites
the descendents of the original Black people 0;
Pelan, have curly African hair even though boththe
Israelites and the races came out of the sarne
60,000 ancestors.

28
_ Going back to my description ,
of the ancients
their bodies, overall, are just too beautiful to
describe. They are simply the pinnacle of
perfection. There is not a single person who looks u Ifaperson

like he or she is overweight or underweight. They lliat


couldCi
have the kinds of bodies that we can only dream field
magnetic
about. Their beauty is so perfect it will makeyou lliebody.
Of
cry! life, bec
real
accidents'
~~ arE
29. Their bodies have a natural protection from \liec:i
With
Qse
birth. It consists of a magnetic field whose
extension can be controlled from close to theskin I 8ut
t
With 1~eo~~I
to as much as 1O feet beyond the body. rson
. . .. d d astaras
Cert a1n1n1t1ates,
it can even be exten e
they wish, usingtheir minds. Qf
122
s
~~----- e1.ACt<ROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

. ·ty of purely Black people born


ast rnaJon onth
the v . d mostly spouses who had that t e
. l d rnarne YPe
1san ·t became time for them to lea Of
· When 1 Ve th
ha1r. were almost none that any longe e
island, there r had
straight hair·
d thus it is the situation today that the li h
21. An . h . d g t•
skinned races have straight a1r an the Israelites
the descendents of the original Black people 0;
Pelan, have curly African hair even though boththe
Israelites and the races came out of the sarne
60,000 ancestors.

28
_ Going back to my description ,
of the ancients
their bodies, overall, are just too beautiful to
describe. They are simply the pinnacle of
perfection. There is not a single person who looks u Ifaperson

like he or she is overweight or underweight. They lliat


couldCi
have the kinds of bodies that we can only dream field
magnetic
about. Their beauty is so perfect it will makeyou lliebody.
Of
cry! life, bec
real
accidents'
~~ arE
29. Their bodies have a natural protection from \liec:i
With
Qse
birth. It consists of a magnetic field whose
extension can be controlled from close to theskin I 8ut
t
With 1~eo~~I
to as much as 1O feet beyond the body. rson
. . .. d d astaras
Cert a1n1n1t1ates,
it can even be exten e
they wish, usingtheir minds. Qf
122
s
CHAP 8.~----=DESCRIPTION OF TH
E ANCIENTS
30.This magnetic field is not
·aura'. It is an actual physical f:'hat People call an
. . leld that
pla1nly w1th the eyes, wh . . can be seen
. en lt ls given
Start1ng from when they are h·t color.
. . c 1 dren, it
inst1nct1vely to the surroundings. reacts

31. When they reach the age of about 7


years old,

they are able to control it to some extent. It has
several functions. One of its functions is to protect
the body against anything that could cause harm.

32.If you remember, I mentioned a while ago that


with the ancients, there was no such thing as an
·accident' or premature death. This magnetic field
is part of the reason why that is so.

33. If a person were to find himself in a situation


that could cause harm to his body, then the
magnetic field would extend instinctively to protect
the body. Of course, such situations never occur in
real life, because their lives are preordained, and
·accidents·are not part of their 'learning curve' as is
the casewith modern people.

34
• But to explain how this field works, imagine that
II
'
a Personwas busy at the construction of a large
building h .h ·
, sue as a Temple, being built w1t mass1ve
blocks 0 f
stone that weigh several tons. And
123


BLACKROOTSSCIENCE - VOLUME_~2----...__
~~

re tically) that an 'accident· hap


. · e t heo Pen
where severa the
t to crush him to death.
person, abou

If sueh a thing were to


happen, then the
35
· t·
magne 1c fl'eld would naturally extend out a coupt
e
of feet all around the person to create an
im enetrable shield (even if the person was fast

in our bodies).

36. The block of stone would bounce off the shield


and not cause harm to the person. It doesn't matter
how heavy the stone is, it would not be able to
penetrate this natural shield, because magnetismis
the 'hardest' physical substance in existence.

37
·It would be like the stone hit an infinitely hard
nd
a immovable object, and will either crumbleif
it's a soft stone, or just fall to the side if it's a hard
~tone· Incredible as this function of the field is,it
~sactually not its main function. Its main function
1sto r · , ·
od1esclean I .
· Wlll explain shortly what I mean.

3a. First let ect,


also Prat . t l1v1n
organisrn ects
their bodies aga1ns le
s such as insects and animals. The peoP

124
cHAP8 DESCRIPTION OF THE
AACIENTs

have to .dof certain


t
types of w
ork or .
research 1n ores s where there are lots of scientiflc
nimals, especially
.
insects ' wh·le h are the
untamed
a
curiousof all an1mals. most

_ When they
. see people for the first t"1me, they
39
cannot res1st the urge to get close to th em. The
people, when they enter the forest, will extend
their protective field about ten feet beyond their
bOdies,so that no animal or insect can come within
ten feet of them, except those that they allowto
shiela penetratethe field.
matte!
1bleto Forexample if there is a swarm of insects flying
j(J

~tismi)
around nearby, and they want to look at only two of
them, say a male and a female, then no other
insectswillbe able to penetrate their shield except
lyharO two
those that they choose.

rnble
tt
" Theyhave such perfect mental control over the
a harO mindof all animals that those two insects will find
[diS,ii themselvesbeing urged to come close, even land on
uricti()ll th .
. e,r hand. If they wanted to, they could lie down
tne1r
?P ~na forest full of wild animals and all kinds of
,ari• ,nsects
"- and other micro-organisms, and no matter
'ftJWCU.
With·nous they got, not a single one would get
1n 10f
eet of the sleeping body.

125
Nce-VOLUME~2-~-------
oo-rsscie
thlS n,a
lso place ·r houses where modern
• 2·
,heY a
openings Of thel .
ut doors and w1ndows. T0
in the
le wouldno
rrnallYp .
·rnplYwalk r1ghtthroughthe
51
peoP theY
ter the house, . such as rain or dust, even
en b t other th1ngs
field, u
animals,cannotenter.
• function of this field is to keep
Now, the rna1n . .
43· l n and to prov1de cloth1ng (there is
the body c eaion related to transportat1on,
. but only
another f unct .
for a certain Levelof initiates). The anc1ents never
everhaveto take a bath. But of course they always
do, beingespeciallyfond of swimming.

44 Butthis is not to clean their bodies; it is rather


to interact with the water element for specific
reasons,which I will not go into here. Their bodies
are kept clean at all times by this same magnetic
field, andthisincludestheir teeth.

45· It acts as a natural sanitizer removing excess

from the outs,de


. as soon as they give the rne 0tal

command fectlY

c eanat all times.


CHAPS - ---=DESCRIPTION
OFTHe ANc,
,6. In addition, when th EN1s
old, they are able to ehygrow to be ab
c ange th out 7 Y
field and give it colors e Vibratio ears
. That . n of th
clothes for themselves. is how they rnak:

,,. Before the age of 7 th .


' e ch1ldr •
around naked or are 'dressed' b ~n Just walk
. Y the1r pa
older relat1ves, as the case may b rents, or
. . e, Who do b
influenc1ng the ch1ld's field. But aft so Y
er 7, they are
able to d ress t hemsetves by changing th
. e colors of
their own f 1eld.

48. All people (all things for that matter) have what
is called an ·aura'. This is an ultra-physical field of
many colors that, today, can only be seen by those
who train to see it. In ancient times all people saw
I

:lf . it naturally without any training.

49. When the ancients make clothes for themselves


usingthe magnetic field, they make it correspond in
~
colors as closely as possible to their aura. Now,
n~
t:P
every person's aura is different. The higher the
wat initiate, the more spectacular is their aura, and the
~
~ moreintense are the colors.
ne
f4· so Duringcertain important functions, such as the
higherrituals, the high initiates will duplicate the
colorsof their auras perfectly with their magnetic
127
SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
AooTS
SLAC t< .
. uch f est1vals, one can e .
ounng s . . . . c\s,\y
l Ot hing. ls of 1n1t1at1on arnono
· td c Leve ~ th
fte te all the Looking at their clothes. ~
separa irnPlY bY
•cipants s
f
part1 l clothes. They have be
are rea en
51.
Now thesents of t·ght
1
by some that have se
• en
lled garrne . tensely br1ght, and are Wh~t
ca are 1n ~
them. TheY . ature have called 'raiments of
. ient l1ter .
some1nanc h reported see1ng Jesus With a
, when Jo n
light, as bright that no fuller (bleaching)
rrnent so .
white ga h. ve that level of wh1teness.
on earth could ac 1e

. f colorful clothes in this age (ascan


52
The mak1ng o
· • the beautiful colorful apparel of the
be seen 1n .
. E
anc1ent gy ptians) ' using actual cloth, 1s but a
feeble attempt to mimic the natural clothes of light
worn by the ancients.

53. the children


Watchingthem move, and watching
play is quite something else. Imagine the elegance
of a cheetahcombined with the grace of a butterfly
andthe sure-footednessof a lion, and then multiply
that a thousandtimes. That will give you some
approximation of their graceful movements.

54
.Theyhave many, many games that they play·
both adults d h.
. an c ildren. All their gamesare co·
in t
operat1ve h
na ure• They never play gamesfor t e
128
a,---==--=-=
~-~ DESCRIPT10N
OF TfiE
sake of competitio ANc1ENi-
. n. To th s
of the1r games n, . e uninit·
. . ay lndeed lated e
compet1t1on,but that . seem lik Ye, some
1s never th e garn
e case • es of
55. For example, they h
. ave a
equ1valent of what we call game that is h
a tug of t e
adults. This is a mental war, Played b
game Where Y
people will try to pull an ObJ· two or more
ect to thems l
will see an object floating in th . eves. You

object to themselves. ra ing to pull th e

s6.Those with the stronger, more developedminds



• will always win. The aim of this game, especially
' when played between two people, is not to see who
has the stronger mind. It's always clear that one of
the contestants will have the stronger mind, being a
higher initiate.

s1.The aim of the game is to strengthen the minds


of the other contestants. When they play this
game, there is a whole lot of activity going on
,
around the players, that they are forced to notice,
sometimes even to take part in.

58·There are musicians playing music, women


dancing,trained animals performing and many other
I
activitiesthat are hard to describe; all of whose aim
129
,
-~
........ SCIENCE - VOLUME2
-~~------~~~BLACKROOTS

. t the players, thus forcing them to


is to d1strac Wot~
even harder to concentrate.

A trainee will continue to take part in this gan,

suspendedmidway between the contestants, and


neitheronecan moveit.

60
_At that point, the trainee has reached the same
level of mental strength as the teacher, and Will
graduatefrom playing that particular game.

61. At another time I will attempt to describe some


of their homesand towns without getting into too
muchdetail, just to give you an idea of what their
how
rotho, do
communal life waslike.
1
Becomi a
1

Th
~ination
· esa

tune

\ Yeqr, i,,~

t
1
~Uih
ie sorne
ntotoo rotho, how do one become a Elder?
it their
2.Becoming an Elder happens only by pre-
ordination. The same is true for Chiefs and Judges
aswell. In the 78 trillion-year history of our planet,
everysingle one of the 88MGodshasbeenanElder
at one time or another. In this reply I will talk
aboutall 3 groups of our Leaders.

3
. First of all, when I said a King or Queenrulesfor
25,000years, that is only an estimate. They can
rule anywhere from 25,000 to 35,000 years
th
dependingon their mission. The length of eir
reignis basedon the cycle of the Siriusstar whichis
1,460years.
131
e~v-
cot1
•ve
~p9 ef'lll l3'
_____ SCIENCE- VOLUME2 ___
.-----~--ieRiL:AACICK@ROOTS _
yJ1 ,,olJf'l
y1e
0
f pE
ules for about 20 of these cycle the' te
The ruler r s, or J

' • but they do not follow this c


29 200 year5, Ycle . us1n sef1 c
' . l somewill rule for a shorter period s jo1~. nwe sterfl·
prec1seY • • ' orne
eriod but the average 1s29,200 Yea
for a longer P ' rs. a
here t have
The entire cycle for all 24 Elders to rule lastsfor r tha
universe
==700800years.
24x29200 ection,
rf
pe
In our 78 tr-year history, there have been over tanets t
5 arep
These
100million of these cycles; so as you can imagine, '0· newl
each one of the 88M Gods has rotated into the
to occupy
settlers

Eldershipat least twice - some twice and some


ancestorssent settle
and their an<
planet),
threetimes.
from anotherstar (our
6. Wheneach and every one of the B8M hasbeen
an Elder7 times, then our planet will reach a state
of perfection. At that point new people will no
longerbe born on earth. When that time comes,we
who will be on the planet as the last inhabitants,
we will no longer ascend.

1· Therewill no longer be a governmental structure


that rules the earth. All people will co-operateon
the sam h.1 h
e g level like the Original People did on
the first earth at the beginning of the un1verse,
.

a. This ty . tion;s
inst pe of co-operation and co-ordtna ttie
antaneous d t as
people an perfect in every respec '
are all united as one in mind.
132
9 BECOMING AN ELDE

• will then live cont·1nuousl R


We
rest. of .the younger plan ets th Yt While weh I
join us. 1nthe state of pertect1on
. a came
T aftereuP the
to wh1ch we sent settler s f rom · hese are Plas, to
There are solar systems closer toearth
th in the Pa nets
st
universe . that have alread y reach e cente r of th .
perfect1on. ed this state ofe

,o These are planets that long, long a


settlers to occupy newly creat e d planets
' go,· sent out
ancestors sent settlers from s·1nus . (' Justas our
planet), and their ancestors sent settlers
ourtOparent
.
~ B8M from another star (our grandpare nt Planet). S1rius
·Itl reach
has""
~
pe a stat, So as the universe continues to increase outward
, 1.
ople Wit .
~
1 . . the older sun systems that are mucholder
like that,
time comes than
\J,. S1nus or our earth, that are located closer to
I flt

ast inhabitan~ the center of the universe, reach perfection 1rs


t· t ,
then their inhabitants help the rest to do the same.

Now, the couple that are to becomethe next


,2.
ental structure Elders - when they are senior citizens at around
l co-operateo· 7,000 years of age - are informed of their destinvbV
l Peopledido· the ruling King and Queen, and are thus delaved
:, universe. from ascending. They, or anyone else, are never
...
told of their special destiny before then, so that0th
the
t
.ordination
1
couple can have a normal life juS like all er
....
o as
ur-
.i-;

t
respeC' citizens.
133
---------lSULAiACcit<ROOTS
SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

f rrnallY ordained when they are b


13 TheYare o old But they don't immed~ 01.Jt
ooo years · 1atel
25' Eld rs at that age. The ordination . ~
become e . . . B ls so
begin the1r tra1n1ng. oth of th
that theY can
d the woman, are about the same ,
em
the man an age
usually being younger than the rna ,
the woman n by
a few years. When they are about 100,000
1
years o , e
ruling Elders ascend.

, They become the King and Queen of the Tribe of


1
the 2 Elders that just passed away. That Tribe is the
st and Primary Tribe when its King and Queenare
1
the rulers of the earth, but now, with the passingof
the King and Queen, it becomes the last or 12th
Tribe with its new King and Queen.

will remain the last Tribe for about 50,000


,s. It
years. The second Tribe takes over the first
position,the 3rd takes over the 2nd and so on.

16· Eachcouple of Elders choose their own


144
Chiefs.Theychoose6 men and 6 womenfromeach
th
Tribe. Theydon't choosethem when they join e
Eldershipbecauseat that time their Chiefs-to-be
'Nh ~ tr~\n·
20 '"

arenot bornyet. ~nth~ '"% o

th.l
134
'9 BECOMING AN ELDER ~

The Elders, as I said, live for over 700,000 e


11_

The Chiefs live for about 490,000 yea y ars.


rs. They
choose their Chiefs when they (the Elders) are
about 217,000 years old. The Chiefs-to-be th
. . at they
select at that t1me are Just then senior c·t· 1 1zens at
7,000 years old; 72 men and 72 women , soul mate
couples.

, 8.They were getting ready to ascend with the rest


of their generation - who are 144,000,000 in number
)eOf - when the two Elders approach them and inform
; the them that it is not yet time for them to ascend to
1 are the ancestor's world.
lgOf
12t~ 19. They are informed that they have a mission of
many, many more years on earth and will ascend
along with their Elders after they have finished

1,00~ ruling the earth, which will be when they (the 144
Chiefs-to-be) are over 490,000 years old. They then
fir~t
accept this honor and become permanently
attached to those two Elders as their Sons and
Daughters,as they are called, for the rest of their
lives.

20· The training of the new 144 Chiefs-to-be starts


whenthey are 7,000 years old. They are trained
Primarilyby their two Elders, but many times also

135
...,0001"S sc1eNCE - VOLUME~2:"".____
eLAc~n ---
. g Chiefs and all the Chiefs-to b
bY the reigntn
h rn as well as the other Elders . e that
are above t e ' .
nY given time on earth (under n
21 At a . . . Ol'll\a\
. stances - i.e. not including this age of
c1rcurn . se\1.
forgetfulness) there are 1,296 Chiefs-in-train·
tus the reigning 144 Chiefs, for a total of 1ing,
p d ,44()
Chiefs. As stated, the El ers choose their Chief
when they are around 217,000
. . years old, when th:e,r
Tribe is in the 10t h position.

so every couple of Elders from the 10th to the


22
9th, to the 8th, the 7th and so on to the 2nd Tribe
all have Chiefs-to-be. Only the last 2 Tribes . the
11th and 12th Tribe Elders - do not have Chiefs-in-
training, but they all have the 12 Chiefs of their
Tribe who are part of the 144 ruling Chiefs of the ~~ 2Eld(
earth. w ::<ta\oog

ij~~rma
1

23. So the youngest Chiefs-in-training are 7,000


itoteac
years old, being the adopted Sons and Daughtersol
~n,ehen~
the 2 Elders of the 10th Tribe, and those of the last
2 Tribes are at least 43,000 years away from being '
·~~
I~

born. ·,~i~
~~~I
2, Now, every 2 Eldersrule for aboutso,ooo
~ea~
~
(sometimeslonger, sometimesshorter).Thef Queen
ttowed 0
always rules first, for about 25,000years,
136
p

CHAP 9 BECOMING AN
E~L:fiD~ER~----
bY the King for another 25 0
' 00 Ye
tater why the Queen always l ars. I Will
ru es first. explain

25_ So every 50,000 years 0


r so, the 2
ascend and a new King and Q rulers Will
ueen Will t k
and all the other Elders will ad a e over
. vance up th '
(12th) Tnbe becoming the 11th th ' e last
, e 11th b .
the 10th and so on up to the ind b . ecom1ng
ecom1ngthe 1 t
and the 1st becoming the last and . s'
for 50,000 years. ' remain the last

26.At those times of transition ' every so,oooyears


or so, new Chiefs take over also, as each group of
ruling Chiefs ascend to the ancestral world along
with their 2 Elders (as well as their Judges, which 1
willexplain later).

21. As every 2 Elders advance up the Eldership, they


advance along with their Chiefs-to-be, who, as l
said, are permanently attached to them. They
continue to teach and train them. Their training is
verycomprehensive, lasting for over 433,000 years.

2a It is almost as comprehensiveas that of the


Eldersthemselves who remain in training for over
625 '
,000yearsbefore they becomethe rulersof the
th
earth.Asstated, the Eldersare ordainedwhen ey

137
5 000 years old. That is When th .
-- < ff' ;
are 2 ' . e1r f
. .
tra1n1ng to be Elders beg1ns. orl'tiql oV .
i1
11
vre
After another 75,000 years, they are i"d
29 h . t . . ~
I llc:t f(I
1. h Eldership. T e1r ra1n1ng continu I

•nto t e es ll"t· i o
650 000 years old, then they becorn '' 1t ·c
they are , e th!! f 1

.
K1ngan
d Queen of the earth. They are trained
th . by
I,
1
/'
he Elders above em, especially the I'
all t d . tely above them. Wh1·te in
. th is
. long Per·2 .~

imme 1a 10d

Tribe. iij~

30.Now, when they get to the 10th position, even


though they are training their own Chiefs during
that time, they nonetheless have 12 Chiefs who are
the reigning Chiefs of their Tribe, who were chosen
by the reigning King and Queen.

th
,. As you can imagine, these reigning 12 Chiefs -
e ones who belong to the 10th Tribe - are older
are older t .
0
• netheless th •t
the Elders. ' ey sti l function under all

32.As I st
the ated, the new Ch.
Y are
427000 7,ooo Years old Jef s are selected when
' Yearsold th · When they get to be
' ey Select h .
138
t eir 144'
000 Judges.
.,---•• _- - - - - ---··-- - VULlJM~
-------
ga-r-- a;;;,<
~

25 000 yea rs old. .That is When their for


are.. g' to be Elders beg1ns. tl\,11
tra1n1n

l5 000 years, they are ind


h
29
_ After
anot er '
he Elders 1 •
. .
h·µ Their tra1n1ngcontinlles
h
llc:tl!
...
~
\Jnt,t
into t 6501000 years old, then t ey beconiethl!
they are
d Queen o f the earth. They are
. trainedbY
Kingan bove them, especially the
. above · 2
of tra1n1ng,t ey
Tribe.

hen they get to the 10th position, even


3o. Now• w · Ch. f d ·
thoughthey are training their own . ie s unng
that t1me,
. they nonetheless have 12 Chiefs Whoare
the reigningChiefsof their Tribe, who were chosen
bythereigningKingand Queen.

31.Asyou can imagine, these reigning 12 Chiefs ·


the ones who belong to the 10th Tribe - are older
thanthe Kingand Queen of their Tribe (in fact they
are older than the Kings and Queens of the last 7
th
Tribes).
the None eless, they still function under all
Elders.

32. As I stated th

427 ' Years al

y Select their
138
144,ooo
Judges.
i

CHAP 9=~~~~
BEco,..,NG -,,....,_
They go to the seri- Af-il:Lo1;R
lOr Cit•12
~t, about to ascend _ th
ose th
en ge"'
' ,erat1·0
rb Great Ritual. at have t· _ n that 1 .
1n1shed s 1Ust
the,r 7th
~
From among them the
33.

tiq11) become their Judges Y select 144 000


. Judge ' Who Will
sl ~
about 70,000 years. Th s norrnatty t·
ey are setec 1ve for
are 7,000 years old also F ted When th
I . . . rom the ey
trained by the1r Chiefs as w ll n on they are
e as by th
Judges for a period of 1 3 000 e reigning
, Years u t·t1
20,000 years old. ' n they are
O~ti
34. At that time the ruling King and n1
:hief> '<.ueenascend
A new King and Queen take over and so d ·
liefsu •• ,.. ' o a new
groupof 144 Chiefs and their 144,000 Judges. It is
ere. immediately after the ascension of the ruling King
andQueen that the new Chiefs-to-be and Judges-to-
be are selected, and this happens once every 50,000
yearsor so.

35.The reason the Elders can only select their


Chiefswhen they (the Elders) are 217,000years old,
andthe Chiefs can only select their Judgeswhen
they (the Chiefs) are 427,000 years old, hasto do
Withthe lifespan of all three groupsof Leaders- the
Elders,
Chiefsand Judges.

139
SLAC
---------- ll living beings (including an·1
ycle a . . rnal
36_ In anY c ' llocated the1r l1fespan. Whe s
ts) are a rf . na
and plan d a state of pe ect1on, it is
h s reache no
planet a d by cycles, and thus all people a
influence nd
longer r die or ascend.
animalsno longe

. ·ng of the universe there are no l


At the beg1nn1 .
37
· there are no stars, and t1me does not
cycles yet, as . l
•ginal People can l1ve as ong as they
exist, so the 0 r1 . .
chose to live for 1 tr1ll1on years
choose. TheY
as all the time they needed to create
becauseth at W
the universe. After that, once the stars have
appeared,cycles begin.

38_ At that point nature and astrological


circumstances dictate the lifespan of all living
things, including people, according to the laws set
down by the Original People. These laws hold true
for a planet until that planet reaches perfection.
The laws dictate the lifespan according to the
purposeof each cycle.

39. Before this c l


. ye e of self-forgetfulness that we
are 1n' the ma.1or·
7 oooY . ,ty of people had a lifespan of
, ears 1n all th
dictated b e cycles. Now and then, as
Y natural la
conceived1· w, a man and woman will be
n astrolo ·
glcat conditions that dictate a

140
CHAP 9 - BECOMING--:---
AN ELDER
rnuch longer lifespan - 1n. th -----~
lifespan of around 490 000 e case of Ch,·efs
' Years. , a

,o When this happens th


' e Elders b 1.
ones who know this, know th ' e ng the only
. f at thos
become Ch1e s. Like all oth er l.1v1ng
. be • two Will
lifespan is dictated by th elngs, their
circumstances of their conceptio e aSlrological
n, and they 'll 1.
that long because back then th ere were WI l ve

accidents or any other kind of prernature d eaths. no

,,. Now, it's possible that they (or any other regular
person for that matter) can extend their lives
beyond their allocated lifespan, but such a thing
was so rare that it happened only in situations
where it had been planned beforehand by the
sSti Elders,as part of their purpose.
tflf
,2 So the normal way is that when such people
:ion.
incarnate, their lifespan will be according to their
astrological conditions. Of course, when I say a
lifespan of 490,000 years, this too is an average. In
actuality,it could be as low as 480,000 or as highas
500,000years, but not much more nor less than
that. •

Q Thatbeing the case and being that the Elders


t· ,
iveforabout700,000years, it stands to reasonthat

141
BLACt<ROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

. Eld rs have to wait until they are ab


h pa1r of e . . out
eac old before the1r Ch1efs-to-be
21O ooo years are
· ' ait another 7,000 years for thern
born· then w to
' ll the 7 Great Rituals of the Black Nati
complete a on
before they can be selected.

"'· once selected, they will be permanently


attached to those two Elders and ascend with then,
when the Elders are about 700,000 years old, and
the Chiefs about 490,000 years old.

_ Similarly the Chiefs have to wait till they are


45
about 420,000 years old before their Judges-to-be
are born (the Judges have a lifespan of about
70,000 years), and then wait another 7,000 years
for them to become senior citizens before they can
be ordained.

46. The King and Queen will rule the earth for about
50,000 years from when they are 650,000yearsold
until they are 700,000years old. Their Chiefswill ~-1neth\E
reign with them also for 50,000 years from when a~tend 'N
they are 440,000 years until they are 490,000years \c
'!ii\\\ni\~
old. So will their Judges also from when they are th~tl\,
20,000 until they are 70,000 years old, and then
they willall ascendtogether.

142
OMING AN ELfJ_D}!,E~RC.=::.:.-.:::=-------
a certain ancient tradit•
8 some people in this ion that
cycle, In this tradition, when thpre~ent6,0oo.
is se,vantswauld be killed and burieedkl~g died, all
w1th him•
h
"- Thiscustom was a misinterpretat· 10n of th
.,1 rrnof this tradition as it was pract·1ced 1
.n e true
.
...a~ys.
1

uP
0 As I said earlier, when the K. anc1ent
1ng and Q
ascend,they ascend with their Chiefs and Jud ueen
wtioare permanently attached to them l1ke . th ges,

servants. e,r

49. The knowledge of this ancient tradition of the


Kin":r. and Queen ascending with their ch·1ef s and
Judgesis what gave rise to the custom amongsome
peoPleof burying a king with all his servants, which
is a misinterpretation because the original tradition
hadto do with conscious ascension, not unconscious
death
.
The Chiefs and Judges took it as a great honor to
.11

ascend with their King and Queen, and they


willinglylaid down their bodies - no one had to kill

them.

Inthe presentcycle, 6,000 yearsagothe Judges


51
laid down their bodies to be the bodies of
resurrectionwhen they were about 54,000 years
143
They had been Judges for 34,0oo
old. t th . Y~a
After they resurrec , ey w1tt co~t· rsti·1i
then. ·, 1nlJ \l
Judge S for another 10,000 years until the r le
lJe ~
to~_
present Kl .ng comes to an end. Oft~-
'~

When the present King and Queen to k


s2. 0 Oy

• ena
rule The reason is because when our an.
• aent
ancestors came here from Sirius, the Queenofth
time was the first to rule the planet. at

53. Every newly occupied planet is called aninfant


planet. Such a planet must be nurtured for mallj
thousands of years in order to make it comfortable
and ready to accommodate the increasini
population.

s4. It is sort of like a new house that wasju~t


recently built, and the woman of the househasto
prepare it and make it ready in the way thatonli
women know how, so it can accommodate tne
children that will be born. The same is truewit~
new planets.

fj~t
ss. Right at the the settlers
beginning when ona
arrive, the operates
governmental structure
144
CHAP 9 -~~-~BECOMING AN ELDER
~

reduced scale while the populat· .


10n 1ncreas
144,000 settlers who came from s· . . es. The
. 1r1us 1ncluded 24
Elders, 144 Ch1efs, 1,296 Chiefs-to-be
nd
other scientists, but no Judges. ' a many

56_ As the population increases, Judges are


selected. When the population reaches the
maximum number, then the governmental structure
beginsto operate full-scale. Even though the Queen
was the ruler throughout this whole time of
population growth (which can take as long as 7,000
years to reach 1B8M), she actually begins her reign
officially when the population reaches 1B8M.
:alled
anii
turedfor
57
. So every new planet is always ruled first by a
it comf~ Queenfor that reason, then the King fallows after.
he incrft Therefore when the first ruling Queen and King of a
new planet hand over to their successors after their
50,000-year reign, it will be the King handing over
to the Queen of the next couple.

sa. Sincethat first hand-over 78 trillion years ago, it


hasalways been the same tradition right down to
this present Kingdom, when the previous King
handedover to our present Queen whose reign
nd
e ed 15,000 years ago, after she ruled for more
than25,000years.

145
CHAP 9 -~~-~BECOMING AN ELDER
~

reduced scale while the populat· .


10n 1ncreas
144,000 settlers who came from s· . . es. The
. 1r1us 1ncluded 24
Elders, 144 Ch1efs, 1,296 Chiefs-to-be
nd
other scientists, but no Judges. ' a many

56_ As the population increases, Judges are


selected. When the population reaches the
maximum number, then the governmental structure
beginsto operate full-scale. Even though the Queen
was the ruler throughout this whole time of
population growth (which can take as long as 7,000
years to reach 1B8M), she actually begins her reign
officially when the population reaches 1B8M.
:alled
anii
turedfor
57
. So every new planet is always ruled first by a
it comf~ Queenfor that reason, then the King fallows after.
he incrft Therefore when the first ruling Queen and King of a
new planet hand over to their successors after their
50,000-year reign, it will be the King handing over
to the Queen of the next couple.

sa. Sincethat first hand-over 78 trillion years ago, it


hasalways been the same tradition right down to
this present Kingdom, when the previous King
handedover to our present Queen whose reign
nd
e ed 15,000 years ago, after she ruled for more
than25,000years.

145
'I
sc1eNCE - VOLUME 2
___.-;;sLACl<ROOTS
ign of that King 50,000 Ye
• g the re ars
It was dun11 ·d d to prepare the world for th
59. dec1 e e
that theY h bY sending people out to setf
ago f Yahwe .
orningera O . ning to de-populate the earth
c d bYbeg1n .
isolationan
started, the present group of
that a ll
IJ). When re only about 10,000 years old
0 Judgeswe .
144,00 et Judges. Ten thousand years
TheY were not y
. " n (our present Queen of the earth)
later the1r~uee
1

' d ruled for 25,000 years.


took over an

Then she handed over to her soul mate, our


61
present King, who ruled for 9,000 years before
handingthe world over to Yahweh. So beginning
50,000years ago when these Judges were 10,000
yearsold, they were witnesses to the self-isolation
processas well as the de-population process.
I

fl
62· They lived through the degeneration
entire
processof our bodiesf ram 12 strands to 2 strandsof
DNA.Thenthey saw the rise and fall of Lemuriaas
wellasthe nse
· and fall of Atlantis, right up to 6,000
yearsagowhen
or ahwehto take over.

nd5; and these minds today are,n

l
CHAP9
BEco,..,NG-
self-forgetfulne . AA l:Lo~
ss 1n th R
who are known as the e Peopl e in
so-call earn at
ed 144 ect as
6' When the 144 0 ,Oooelect them,
. , 00 r; ·


h1story will be se, all th


resurrect at kno
occupy the bod 1.es of ed in th em Wlectgeand
remember it as w ll resurrection When they
' e as th · Th
Gods who have already c e fact that the ey Wi\\
Rituals of the Black N t· ompleted all th Y are full
a 10n. e 7 Great

65. They will join their Ch·te f s and th .


1
Queen to rule the earth f or another e10r King and
after Yahweh. Then they .ll
. Wl all ascend t
,ooo years
We w1ll then get help from ogether.
our ancestral l
Siriusto re-balance the coming cycle. P anet of

66 This type ·tuat1ons


of help is needed in all s1 .
where a planet, for one reason or another, has to
reduce its population. It happens on every planet,
for example when it comes time to begin a new
cycle of 24 Elders and the continents of the planet
have to be re-arranged by natural cataclysms.

61.Then the inhabitants will reduce the population


to about 144 million people and go to settle on
another nearby planet. When they comeback,it is
always the case that there are not enoughpeople
th
whohave completed all 7 great rituals to fill all e
147
ors SCIENCE - VOLUME ____
2~
-------~--.eLACl<RO
. f -to-be and Judges-to-be, as
. . s of Ch1es . . Well
position . ntific pos1t1onsthat require
asrnanYother sc1e all)
GreatRituals.
the ancestral planet (the planet f
Asa result , . rorn
68 . h . ancestorscame, wh1ch would be Sin•
whicht e1r us
in our case) will send enough people to fill those
positionsuntil the cycle has been re-balanced.

_ So after 10,000 years when our next cycle


69
begins, the King and Queen will ascend with all
their Chiefsand Judges. In order to re-balance the
cycle, two young Elders, along with 144 Chiefs and
1,296Chiefs-to-be,and many other scientists,will
es, as
comefrom Siriusto help rule our earth and re-
transA
establishits balancein the galaxy.
Themost
huro
us,ng


I

SOF

es, as I said before, there are seven modes of


transportation that are used by the ancients.
The most basic is simply walking. The second is
using human-powered vehicles, such as boats.

2. Everycountry has a system of water canals that


run through the towns and larger waterways or
riversthat connect different towns. Rowing boats
andsailing boats can be seen coursing their way on
allthe waterways.

a Thethird type is animal poweredvehicles,such


as horse chariots and so on. There are also very
largebirds that they fly on. These powerful birds

149
--------------ssLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

of over 20 feet and can c


10gspan ar
O
adults t speeds of over 30 miles per ho ll\i\~
without rest a \Jr.
hree modes are the most common rn
These t . eans
,. ular transportat1on among young Peopl
those youn . not
. •tiated into some of the maJor rituals
yet been 1n1 .

These three modes of transportation can be used ine,


by
5
all people everyday for personal transportation, I
'( O
as well as to transport various goods that they use ~e,
in their daily lives. They do not require an~ ~p
particular level of initiation before they can be ~en
~\~
used.
~e
6
. The next four modes are used only by people
who have reached a certain level of initiation. The
fourth type involves all vehicles that use either
electromagnetic or light technology, or a
combination of the two.

7. Includedamong these are the types of veh1cles


that are earthbound, that look like cars and floata
few feet above the ground, and can also go

st
con ructed flying vehicles that are usedto flyin

150
ct-1AP10 THE SEVEN M-
0DEs oa:
TRAAs
the earth's atmosphere as Well POFIT11.Tio
N
can travel to distant planet s. as spacecr aft that

s. Before any person can use th


vehicles, t hey have to be ·t·1atedese
1.n1 · types of
technology.With them, driving ~nto
1
all the
rnatter of practicing and then gett~1 car ~ not just a
ng a l1ce
'license' must be earned through 1n1t1at1on
. . . . nse
· • The
thetechnologyof the vehicle. into all
I~~
>tta~ The person has to have the knowled ge to build
9
·
h~\ their own car from scratch ' literally • wor k.1ng 1.n
re~ groups, they need to know how to mine the iron
:an~ •'.
ore, how to process it to turn it into a certain type
of steel, and how to build a car with it, including
the propulsion system and everything else.

10 They have factories that are already equipped


for building all types of vehicles. To use the
0
• factory,the person has to be initiated into all its
technology,and be able to operate the factory
equipmentfrom A to Z, starting with the mined ore
and ending up with a finished, drivable vehicle.
Thenand only then does he or she get a 'license' to
0 drive.
II
Thesame is true for space vehicles, except that
1_1.

1nth·1s case they work in groups of 144 or more,


151


-;.;; TS SCI EN - 2
~t<ROO~
sLAc f the spacecraft. But
·ze o
1 eath
the s to be totally familiar ..,.,.
. g on p has h. b 1th
end1n grou . the spaces 1p efore he
aeP ;n the building ·t or
PersonasPect of right to operate 1 •
ever'/ . n the
. g1ve .
stie is of transportat10~ system is cl
f ·fth type portation dev1ce that is User1
The , ·c trans d b \I
2
sona l rnagnetl .
. ·t1ates, that I foun to. e the most
per
ty bY higher 1n1 ·r tran sportation devices. It is als
o
on . of all thel than pure transportation
amazing oses other .
d for purp
use . f
. e 1s or med at will in just a few
/3.
This devic ...
an 1n1t1a te using the energy that cornes
seconds by
. or her so tar plexus. They are able to
15
out of h th's magnetic field and forrn a
the ear .
harness f any size using the1r solar plexus.
magneticsphere o

Themost cOmmon size seen is about 14 feet tall '


''· can 1ook like a perfect sphere or an egg shape
and
of any color. It completely surrounds them and
theycan makethe magnetic field envelop every cell
of theirbody.
Whenthey do this, it causes the body
andeverything
enveloped by this field to become
weightless
andbecomepart of the field inside.

,s. In otherwordsitneutralizes the magnetic field


ofeverycellin the bodyuntil there is no longerany
attractio .

152
CHAP10 THE SEVEN Mooe
S OF TRANSPORT
of the earth. This neutr t· A.TtoN
a 1zes the
pull on the body, as Well earth's magnet·
as the . le
atmosphere above the body Th we 1ght of the
. ese tw 0 d 0
forces are what modern people ll . wnward
ca gravity·.

16_Once the body and everyth 1• . .


. . ng 1ns1de is
enveloped l1ke that and 1s weightless th
' ey then are
able to transport themselves by pola . .
. . nz1ng the
magnet1csphere us1ng only their minds, to make it
I
either remain stationary, or be directionally
1ni~. attracted or repelled by the stronger magnetic field
of
rgy~i'. the earth.

~yaret
Using this attraction and repulsion, they are able
, 1.

anaIt to move the sphere in any direction within the


rsolar~earth's magnetic field at incredibly high speeds.
When they travel long distances across the country
,~: or to other countries they fly above the atmosphere
t 1~
and they reach speeds of over 100,000 miles per
an~r
hour. That means traveling the equivalent of New
1swr
York to LosAngeles in about 2 minutes.
ope~i
se>

,a. Every cell of their body is totally ·cushioned'
I to
~I
withinthis magnetic sphere, and they can travel
in~iai silentlythrough the atmosphere at high speed
Withoutfeeling the effects of the wind. They can
usethis deviceon any planet, because all planets
havea magneticfield.
153
_-,-----~T-SSCIENCE - VOWIIE 2
SLACKRC)Q ----
way tor them to use it .
common , ls in
The rnost Thus even when there are d~
,9 • L state. . . ·t .
its invis1be. in the same V1c1n1Y' as is sornetill\es • I,

0 f them flying numbers of people arrive at ,;

hen large an
the case w . they cannot be seen.
nt gathenng,
irnporta
are able to
"dents even children,
ll the res1 ' .
20. But a ·th their h1gher senses even WhAn
1. them w1 "'''
perce ve . . 'bl to the eye. For example whena
are 1nv1s1e
they l is expecting someone to arrive in
up of peop e .
gro ehicles, you Wlll see them stop and
one of these v
a articular location in the sky, then very
stare at P , . t· . .
•tt
soonyou WJ see the sphere matena 1ze as 1f out of
nowhere, then slow down and descend to the
ground.

2 ,. It's actually not materializing or dernaterializing,


they simply change the color to make it invisible
when traveling, and then when they are closeto
landing,they change it back to a visible color.

Thereare other things they can do also withthis


22.

magneticsphere. Whenthey make it invisible,you


cansee throughit as if there is nothing there, aod
cHAP10 - THESEVENM
a oEsno;'i-F-
----;:_: -:;;;_~_
TR~s
Anot her thing they PORTA.=,-~
23 can do ION
amazing is they can mak . Which is
e 1t go th even rn0
with people in it. y rough ob. re
ou can Jects eve
through it and through the actuatty Walk . n
People in it. nght

2, All you will feel as you walk h
. . t rough 1·t 1.
tingle, l1ke stat1c electricity wh· h s a slight
' ,c stops h
stop moving. In order to take yo l w en You
u a ong th
the field surround all the cells of Your body
' ey make
nd
feel the weightlessness. 'a you

25.When they make it invisible and you en t er 1t .


you cannot see anything or anyone inside, even you~
own body. If it were not for the comfortable
'cushioned'weightless feeling, you could not tell you
were in the craft. You can still see everything
outside, but your whole body is totally invisible.

26. I was so fascinated by this effect that at one


time I told my Host that I was going to take a mirror
with me inside it to find out if I could see a
reflection of my face. He just smiled and said yes.
Ofcourse this turned out to be foolish on my part as
the mirror became invisible along with everything
insidethe sphere.

~ Usingthis vehicle, they are able to penetrate


llltosolidmountains,and to the very bottom of the

155
-----=~,:;:--&7iieO>CO>JT~SJS[GCijlE~N~C~E-=-3V~O~LyUijMjgE
---------BLACKR
deep down into the earth With
nd even out
ocean a . tunnel. They can enter into
. to d1g a the
hav1ng with it and not feel the slight
O
f a volcano est
heart t re It is by far the most cornl'h
. ternpera u . ,,•on
nse 1n ortation in and around the earth
de of transp . . . .
mo ho are in1t1ated 1nto 1t.
amongthose w

m ake smaller ones that they can send


28
They a l so
· l nywhere. They use them to see into
remote Y a
s on earth, under the earth as welt as
remote Place
underwater. All these spheres have the ability to
magnify anything they come close to, right downto
the molecular level.

Thusthey can penetrate a living body with them


29.

and enable themselves to see into the cellular or


molecularstructure of any living or non-livingthing
usingthe smallest of these spheres. \I

30· The smallest one of these that I saw was about


the sizeof a grainof sand, with a golden colorto it.
st
Atfir I couldnot see it in the room where a group

ThenI w e
g t.


CHAP10_ THE SEVEN
MooesoFi-
31 As soon as I focus d RANsp 0 R
. . . e on it h TATION
1t was em1tt1ng ' and th en I ' e turned off th
golden sphere. It mo ved could
sl
clearly e light
see th .
instinctively held up m h owly towards e t,ny
Y and I rne and ,
near my finger. · t floated ri gh t up

32.My Host said to me to f ocus on th


room just a few feet in front f e wall of the
o me As I d.d
1 1
an enlarged, perfect three dime ns1onal
. · 1.ma saw
finger in front of the wall ' hanging 1.n m1da1r.
. . ge of my

31
It was the top part of my finger only , d own to
the first knuckle. The image grew larger as the tiny
sphere moved closer and closer, until it disappeared
right inside my finger. Now I could see the insides
of my finger - the muscles, sinews and veins
surrounding the bone - in perfect living color, about
10times larger than life-size.

34 The spherecauseda very small pleasanttingling


sensationas it moved inside my hand, up my arm
andinto my torso. At the same time I could seethe
insidesof my body pictured perfectly in front of the
wall.

31 MyHostthen stopped the spherein front of my


heart. I could see the rhythmic movementof my
art beating. The sphere then entered my heart
157
~-----------els
L___
A--,c--::Ct<-;;.;;R""OOTS
SCIENCE - VOLUM E___
2________
...___

the middle. He then caused


ed near th~
and st0 PP until I could see the individ
to enlarge . . lJal
image t with their barely v1s1blerhYth .
cells of my hear ' llltc
movements.

fe Lt it move again and it exited throu h


36
Finally I . g
· 'ddl of my chest. The 1mage of my heart
the m1 e •
. d f zen exactly where 1t was, enabling rn
rema1ne ro e
•t up close until my host turned it off.
to stu dY 1 '

All the images were permanently recorded on


37
the sphere. A few days later I was able to mentally
project the entire scene again in front of me, andit
played the exact same sequence that it recorded
before.
11 whole
The
38. As I said, these little spheres can also be tothorough
lY

controlled remotely with mental commands, and be toexpen
~et
made to project their images while they are many> years,
1,000
many miles away. It is my understanding that each to stu
~ears
sphere can be controlled to move and recordonly amo·
~tudies
by the personwho made it. But the recordingsonit
it
complete
can be replayed by anyone who knows the mental
commands.

39
· As to the volume of images it can record,there
seemsto be no limit. My Host told me that hehad
beenusingthe samesphere to study plants,animals

158
TS SCll:N\.,C - y '-'1-UIVIC "

SLACKR00
the middle. He then caused th
d near ld th . ,,e
d stoPPe nti l I cou see e 1ndivid
an Large u . . \Jal
·rnage to en ·th their barely v1s1blerhyth .
1 heart, w1 rn,c
cells of rnY
movements.
·t move again and it exited throuoh
. lly I felt 1 • ~
36. f1na Y chest. The 1mage of my heart
1·ddle of m •
the m exactly where 1t was, enabling me
1· ed frozen
rema n . l se until my host turned it off.
to study 1t up c o '

images were permanently recorded on


37 All t he
· h e A few days later I was able to mentally
the sp er • . .
project the entire scene aga1n 1n front of me, andit
played the exact same sequence that it recorded
before.

38. As I said, these little spheres can also be


controlled remotely with mental commands, and be
made to project their images while they are many,
many miles away. It is my understanding that each
sphere can be controlled to move and record only
by the person who made it. But the recordings onit
can be replayed by anyone who knows the mental
commands.

39
As to the volume of images it can record, there
·

seemsto be no limit. My Host told me that hehad


beenusingth 1·n,als
e same sphere to study plants,an
158
CHAP10
THe seveN,..
001:s
and other things f OF l'fiA~.
or ov ~sPoFi
every recording he m er BooYear l' ATioN
ade Was . s, and
st1ll on . said tk1
lt. 1at
,o Th e st u d ents are d. .
lY1ded 1.
group studies only a . nto gro
. Part1cut ups and
or certa1n species of l ar section of each
Pants a d the
the members of the cl n animals Th earth
. ass (the . · en alt
1
share the1r lessons with on ent re generat·
e another. 10n)

,,. There are millions and . .


m1ll1ons 0f .
species of animals and plants , m1nerals
. dlfferent
crystals etc to be studied Ea h ' metals and
· c student
study it all by himself or herself a d h ~annot
' n t at 1s wh
they share. Y

,2.The whole generation of 144 million students has


to thoroughly know all these things by the time they
get to experience the first Great Ritual at around
1,000 years of age. So they have less than 1,000
years to study all of it, and have to divide the
studies among the different groups to be able to
completeit all.

'3. Whenthe first Great Ritual occurs they are able


to join their minds and share all their lessonswith
eachother. That way all of them are able to cover
everysingle thing on earth as well as on all the

159
~-~,;;;jENi:i'iCME~-::vivo~LU~Mrru_E~~2-=~-----......
____
-____
cKAOOf5 5CI ~~~ .
----- eLA . l bodies 1n our Solar
--- and cetest1a
planets
other
5Ystern- R.
of the first Great 1tuat is to
e of the purposes
single thing that exists in
~ on know every . .
· them to h y cannot know 1t unt1l they
cause and t e
solar system' . with their electromagnetic
our . all of 1t
finish study1ng
light spheres.

heres prov1 images,


·de them not only with
45_ Thesp ·t all the properties of the thing
lso transm1
but they a That includes all five physical
they record. . ll
. f nsation (,mage, sound, sme , taste
propert1eso se . .
and texture) aS W ell as super-phys1cal propert1es.

46.
Now when the
1
sphere records and transmits a
property such as texture in a three-dimensional
image,it is transmitted directly as electromagnetic
properties, meaning the actual unique vibrational
frequenciesof the object. As you already know,
everysensation has a unique vibration, or what we
maycall a unique electro-magnetic signature.

47
Sothe imagethat is transmitted that you then
see in frontof you, is only an electro-magnetic light

perfect that ·
1 Y, and you c ·t
an move your hand through 1 •
160
ES OF TRANSPo
sut when you touch it, you W1ll. feet . RTATloN
you can feel the
·
texture 0 f its textur So
a Perso · e·
whateverth e obJect may be. n s heart, or

,s. When your hand touches th e 1ma .


recorded sense. properties int ge,
eract with the
electromagnetic properties
• , of your k"
1 . the
s n, caus1ng y
to feel the obJect s texture. In a s1.m1·tar way the ou
recordsmells, sounds,
. and even taste. When you
Y
put your nose on the 1mage' you will smell the smell
of your own heart.

, . Thus not only are you able to see every detail of


9
yourheart, but you can feel the texture of every
partof it, smell it, hear its muted sounds, and even
ansm1~itaste it.
ensio-2
. Sincethe only thing transmitted in the image is
magne~an electromagnetic signature and not the actual
50

bratiow chemicalsthat make up the object, that means you


y know cansafelytouch, smell or taste the recorded image
hat~' of any object, even those that are inedible and
• wouldotherwisemake you sick.

s,. Inthe setting I was in, with only a small group of


people,I was able to walk to the image to touch it.
In normal circumstances when they present their

161
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLU~M--=E:-=:2-----=

. to large groups of people, they do not


stud1es .
approach the object like I did.

use a certain type of crystal that th


S2. They • • ey
attach to their upper arm, around the1r bicep, using
a bicep bracelet make of silver or gold.

The crystal receives transmissions directly from


S3.
the image and passes them to the person's
electromagnetic biosphere, or what is called the
aura. So all the people in the arena watching the
presentation are able to touch or smell the image.
as well as get its super-physical properties at will
simply by giving a mental command to their arm
crystal. .~ter c
they
'

s4. - The people make their remote-controlled ~to


use
th
electromagnetic light spheres when they are about iontous
80 to 90 years old, soon after finishing the ritual for ~1 wh,cE
the creation of life. Each person makes his or her
~u
ourso
tiny sphere only once, and keeps it for about a
~~m~ ,nou
thousand years. They do not deteriorate, being
made of magnetism, electricity and light.

ss. They store it in a small indentation on another


crySt al that they attach to their upper or lower arm
bracelet ' or sometimes
. on a finger ring. women

162
CHAP 10 THE SEVEN
Mooes oa=:r
usually attach it to a RANsp 0 b
neck la nl Ali 0
wrist bracelet. ce, a head b N
racelet
or a
I

56 Then during the next 90


' ey us 1. 1 they
tool for all their biochemic l e t as the .
. a studies rna1n
study of m1nerals, metals and ' as Well as th
crystals e
all over the solar system. on earth and

57.They complete all of this phys1ca


• l study b
th
time they reach 1 , 000 years of age Th Y e
. · en they are
ready to take part 1n the first Great R·t1 l .
. . ua • Th1s
R1tual w1ll help them to consolidate all of that
knowledge and make it a part of their being.

58After they complete it, they no longer have a


need to use the small spheres. They are able from
then on to use other, more advanced methods of
study, which enable them to expand their studies
beyondour solar system, to encompass all the star
systemsin our galaxy.

te
59For young people, those under 1,000 years of
age,the spheres are a popular way to communicate
With others. They do have telepathic abilities
startingat a very young age, but they are limited
only to the exchange of thought conversations,

163
_-----::;
KROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
BLAC -----
bility to transmit sensations or irn
·thout the a ages
Vil ·r surroundings.
of the1

se the spheres, which act sornewh


so they u at
61) • lephones, except that they are th
t·ke
1 v1deo te ree
• l nd do not need a screen, and can at
dimens1ona a so
transmit sensations.

a person communicates with another, they


61. When
will see his image and as much of the surroundings
as the other person lets into the image, and also get
all the sounds, smells etc using their arm crystal.

62.
But all these sensations are only recorded
properties. In other words, when you touch the
~st,
image of a person and feel their skin, youare only
inf\ue
touching a recorded sensation. The person doesnot
feel you touching them. nlrec

63. They conf erenee with one another in large


groups in arenas that are specifically built
for this
purpose. There they set up communicationswith
multiple groupsall over the world.

64
· They share their studies on a monthly basisor
moreoften if something important is discovered
by
~ne of the groups and needs to be shared
1mmediately.

164
CHAP10
THeseveN
65 The sixth "-1°01:s0
. . rnod J: l'f:i
matenal1zation ' Whe· of tra Afis~-
'~\JRl
\
1
initiates to travel ch is nsport . 1'l10N
. . to Oth used at1on .
de-matenal1zing
. th e1r
. b er Places • by the 1s d~.
1
the1r chosen dest· Odies a n the hig%
1nation 11dre. llniver r
. rnatefi . se by
al12.,n
66. Then finally th . g at
• e1r hi h
is mental travel g est form
. ' Where h of tr
beh1nd and go to oth er re t. ey leaVe ansportat·
th . 10n
use the bodies of th . g1ons of th e1r bod1e
e1r tw· e Univ s
other universes whe re th 1n souls , or eveerse and
make new bodies for th ey are able t _n go to
emselves. o 1nstantly

67. Brother B, you told me wh


en you
post, you can only observ b 9° to the
e ut cannot cha
influence the events because the pastngehas or

already happened. so how can th e Host allow


you to take a mirror into the craft? Is that
not changing the events of the past.

68. No, brother_ . Not at all. RememberI already


told you that the First Self knowsall the details of
your life, including your (His)entire future,to the
very end of the universe. He knowseverysingle
detail of all that will happen to you, and howyou
willreact. That is part of the learningexperience.

165
10

SCIENCE - VOLUM_E_2~,._____..__ I
BLACKROOT!ES~~~-
1i
ti!
---- th of experience that you can {J
. an ideal pa . . t
There 1s l dge and expenence 1n any (i 0
in know e
i\
69.
follow to ga person ever follows the ideal
.1 e But no .
use each one 1s a unique
given lifet m ·
path, s1m
. ply beca h .d
. olor' or modify t at 1 eat Path
'
ersonality. So you c al1·ty ~
P • e person ·
with your un1qu

t no
how much you deviate
matter
from the ~
B
10
- u . th the First Self is always there to
l stra1ght pa '
{I
1'd
ea k n to the path, gently and lovingly, ~
guide you bac o
as you well know. ~~

11
_ At the same time, the First Self also knows, •~
,
I
I

given your personality, just how much you will


deviate from the 'straight and narrow·, so to speak.
He knows your personality - your soul - better than
you know it yourself.

12. Now that means my First Self knew that I would


do such a foolish thing as to take a mirror with me.
He knew this thousands of years ago, before the
personality that I am was even conceived. It is
literally true that God knows the end f rorn the
beginning,and every point in-between.

13
S~ thousandsof years ago, when my First Self
·

wa~incarnated as that Host, one day he simply

166
cHAP10 THE SEVEN M~-- :.::.~-
~ODEs OF~- :--;,;.,,.
__
to 'find out' if he could TRANspoR1:--;;;A"--
see h'15 T10~
that time was most likel Y not t face. The Ho
0 st
would do something that f oolishtally aware Why hat
from his First Self to do it , you see.
' but felt a call,ng
.e

..,_ And so he just smiled and d1d


. it .
1
probably knew this wa · H s friends
. s someth· .
orchestrated by h1s First Self lng be1ng
· They k
experience when someone do es someth·now f ram
the ordinary that the First Self . . ln~. out of
1s 1nsp1r1ngthe
person to do it.
Selfalso
much You. 7
s. So thousands of years later ' mean1·ng now when
,w·
, soto . the First Self is incarnated as me, and sent me to
the past, I behaved exactly as my personality
lll · better
tte
dictated I would, which was to take a mirror inside
the craft.

thatI VtOO: When the Host heard this thought he just smiled
16.

and in his mind came the answer, 'go ahead',


rror
with
fit
directed to 'me' thousands of years later. The
, before
t~
communication was really between my mind and
;ved.IIE the mind of the First Self and is not affected by
d from
t~ timeor space,but the actions themselvesare fixed
in the past and do not change.

Mind communication goes on all the time


11•

betweenthe person and his/her First Self. Someof

167
oTS sctENCE - VOLUME 2
BLACKRO
. questions and the First s l
ask1ng ~f
it is you d me of it is your future selvesth
. an so at
a,1swe1·,ng, . g thousands,even millions of Yea
•ttbe host1n rs
youw1 ascended, coming to the past and
you have ..
after estions, and rece1v1nganswersfrorn
askingthosequ
the samefirst Self.
u ever found yourself explaining things
,a. Haveyo .
to yourselfin your mind, things that you already
knowvery well? When that happens usually it's
becauseyou are being inspired by your First Selfto
doso.

79.Long after you have ascended, your spiritual


descendentwill possibly come through Ditoro into
your mind and be hosted by you. He will ask
questions,and those things you are explainingto
yourselftoday, will be the answers he gets at that
time.

ao.Can you now see how the entire event was


orche5trated by one who knows the future in every
detail?
· He d h
cause the Host to behave in a wayt a t
~ould allow me, using his body, to take a mirror
1nto the v h1· l t I
e c e, knowing this was exactly wha
would Wisht 0 d0 I
thousands of years before w
as
evencon .
ce1ved. Is this clear?

168
><a.I-AP 10 THE SEVEN MOOEs 01=T
~Y~ 5 i think i get it. I'm
~"'Af.lsl>o~",.,o.,.
, ,
90 11
e
I think I get the gist of it. a s
Al eep
1 •t
011 , ,
~ f ace • . ~y~~
st

Do you rnean the face of the u


•rny r,ost?

It's my face. I am one With the Host. His


B2- hts are my thoughts, I know him as myself and
thougfas hl·m, there is no separation whatsoever·

Whenht to my self , and when the . answer comes,.\


thoug 1·t comes from the First Self, who ,s
know "ble for un1•t 1•ng the two of us as one.
respons1
BIOL,OGICAL

FUNCTIONS

fkroots, did the ancients go to the


bathroom?

. You may find this hard to believe, but the reason


2
you go to the bathroom is really to remind you that
you are not eating right. You are eating the wrong
food; food that creates gas and residue in your
stomach and bladder; you are eating too much of \t,
and you are eating too often on an improper

schedule.

171
•v• I

e~Ac~AO .
tY rnechan1sm made by the ' \\
a saf e . I,
•t's reall Y f ll those th1ngs. ts exactly e l
so1
3 d to rernind y
ou o a
t in your home. That means i~t~e(\~
bO y
.k when yo
u see an s d
·t's not suppose to be, and it
I ~ co
l1 e where 1
(~ \O'e
could
create ah JJ,l
,,,. si,et~
farnilY• •
hes rats etc come 1n not only
S the ants, roac , . e\tel
4. 0 d but to act as a warn1ng to you that b,ts·
t too , . ti3

you are putt1ng u\t\01'


clean up your house.
'desi%ned
s. The same is true with gas and constipation. It's
tnat
'#e
the body'sway of telling you that you need to clean
bOO~
he
up your act and start eating right. When you do
that, then you will no longer need to be warned in urieu
o~erc.(
that way. Yourstomach will settle down.

10. "'{j
6. Your body will become healthier, and you will
approach a state of health that is closer to what we mec
had in our ancient perfect bodies. Of course you to
will not achieve that 100% because our present 'NE
bodies have some inherent weaknesses that we
inherited f ram mixing with the weaker races.

2
7· These have to do with the fact that our 1
strands of DNAcannot be as fully active in these

172
BIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS

possible to activate our DNA


l· to the •
can 1ve a healthy life for 1 00 Po1nt Wh
' O Years. ere We

a. The more perfect your h


ealth bee0
body, t he closer you will be to b .rnes in th·ls
resurrect consciously in one of the eing able to
The closer you get to that st t Perteet bodies.
a e, the le
need safety mechanisms to w ss You Will
arn you ab
effects of unhealthy practices and h out the
habits. un eal th Y eating

9_ Ultimately, these safety mechan·1sms are


designedto prod you in a particular direct1·0 n, g1ven

that we are in a state of self-forgetfulness. so the
bodyhas created all these discomforts to constantly
urgeus to keep working on our body and mind to
overcomethe self-forgetful state.

,o. That is the ultimate purpose of all these


mechanisms, including the fact that we need to go
to the bathroom. When we reach that state where
weareno longer self-forgetful, when we knowwho
weare and are able to consciouslycommunicate
WithourHigherSelf, then all the things in our body
lhat serve only the purpose of being a safety
rnecha ·
nsmwill no longer be needed.
1

173
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME
2
Being in constant contact with the First s .
, 1.
. . h .
we need to l1ve 1n armony w1th everything elf ls alt
around
us· we will no longer need roaches rats st
' ' ornah
'
constipation, etc to remind us to move in the . c
r1ght
direction.

12.So it should be clear then as to why the ancients


did not experience any of these things. They were
not in self-forgetfulness, hence they did not need
external stimuli to prod them. This is true not only
of external stimuli; it is true also of how their Ji. i
An
bodies were constructed internally.
lo

13.Their bodies did not have the types of thingswe ov


have in our bodies, whose only function is to warn fo 1

us of the dangers of bad habits; and the reason


being simply because they did not engage in bad
habits. When I say "the types of things" I mean
specific things like the bladder and the lower
intestine which leads to the anal opening.

14
· The only purpose of the anal opening is to let
out the residues left behind when we eat more than
we need to, or eat the wrong food as well as eating
o_na wrong schedule. If we ate the right food at the
nght time and only as much as we needed, there
would not be . d
bl adder. any res1due left in the stomach an

174
BIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS

eople assume that urinating and def .


/5. P • • ecat1ngare
bsolute b1olog1cal necessity just be
an a cause they
5
ee that all people and animals engage . .
Th. . . 1n th1s
biologicalact. 1s1ss1mply not true.
'

Theseactivities are the direct result of h .


16. • • av1ng
residue1nthe body, and nothing else. They are not
a biological necessity. We make residue when we
endup with more food in the body than we need.

11.This is true for both people and animals.


Animalsdon't have a choice in the matter; they just
follow what people do. When people started to
ttniJ overeat 50,000 years ago, and to eat the wrong
islo foods,animals then started to do the same.
~e
ri·
,s.Hadwe not done this, there would be no residue
left in our bodies after we eat, hence there would
be no need for a bladder or an anal opening. All the
foodwe eat would be converted directly to energy.

19•This happens with plants today. When they take


in minerals and water all of it is turned into energy
'
for the growth of the plant. There 15 · no "d
res1 ue.
.
That means they naturally take 1n on ly what they
II
need.
I

175
SLACKROOTSSCIENCE- VOLUME2
-------
. the case as well with the anci
Th1swas ents
20. d drank only as much as they need·
They ate an . ed
·t was turned 1nto energy, leaving
and all of 1 . no
. they did not ur1nate or defecate. Th .
res1due.50 • e1r
. d.d not have an anal open1ng.
bod1es1
Of course, someone may say, if they ate food
:nd none of it came out as residue back to the
earth, then would that not deplete the earth?
Eatingall that food and never giving any of it back
to mother earth it would seem like we would
eventuallyeat up the whole earth. After all, foodis
matter, and all matter must be recycled and re-
circulated.

22.That is actually a good question. The answeris


that energyis also part of the recycling process.In
the universe,matter is converted to energy all the
time, and then back to matter again. We havean
energybody, also called our body of action.

3
~ ·
50 the food they ate was converted into energy
1nthe action body' and when the energy is usedfor
material act·1v1·t 1·es, then that energy is recycted
backagain1· t
. . °
n matter such that the overall balan
ce
1sma1ntained.

176
' BIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS
ctfAP__,.!1~1
--

All the food and liquid they took .


2,. 1nto th b
into their bloodstream to ene . e ody
got . . rg1ze the bo
someof the l1qu1d of course is used t l . dy.
o ubncate th
eyes and mouth and so on, and some e
came out as
sweat to coo l d own the body when th
ey had to
exerttoo much.
t

25. sweat is not an elimination of residue, but a


necessary cooling mechanism. Even so, they did
not sweat copiously like people do today. They
would only get tiny sweat beads on their extremely
fine skin whose pores are so small that on first look
you would think their skin had no pores at all.

26. Moreover, it was simply not possible for them to


eat more than they needed. If they were to try -
which of course they never did - then the body

' would reject the food and it would come back out
of their mouths. I'm sure you have seen a baby
rejecting food like that.

assed their
,,. 21. So they never did that af ter th ey P
'•• .
1nfancy. They learnt when they were
infants that
d
' h it has ha
the body cannot be force-fed w en f
re incapable o
enough. Because of this, they we . the
. . d.1 and that 1s
hav1ng residue in the1r bo es, .
al open1ng.
reason why they did not have an an

177
SCIENCE- VOLUME2
BLACt<ROOTS

ening and the bladder began t


The anal oP o
28· yearsago when people deliberately
50 000
develop. , per eating hab.1ts. 0 ver a period of
lost the1r pro
ands of years they slowly but surely
many t hOUs • •
extra amounts of food and l1qu1dinto
forced small
. t machs and forced themselves to hold it
the1rs o
down.

_The body responded by slowly developing a


29
pouchto store the extra food and another for the
_ Theyare he1
extra liquid. That is how the lower intestine and 34

the bladderwere formed. As time went on, the forgetfulness.


pressure of the residuein this lower intestine forced mouths is exac1
anopeningto form so that the excess food could be treatedas such
expelled. theytoo will no

3o. With the bladder, there was already an opening


sothe bodyjust formed an extra valve to regulate
the two channels,one for semen and the other for
urinein males.

Then an·1rnals got their instructions from t he


3 '·

magneticm1·nd of the planet to do the same. It all


started slo l
P . w Y and was fully developed after a
er1odof about 20, 000 years.

32
·
Th·1s openin to
rernind g serves no other purpose than
us that w 5tate
e are in a less than perfect
178
cHAP11 BIOLOGICAL F
UNcr10Ns
and we need to cont. --------
1nue w
0
ourselves. When we do th rking to
neededand will cease to' ex· en it will no lonPerfect
1st. gerbe

This long description that 1


33.
. . made he
purposeof th1s b1ological fun t· . re aboutthe
c 10n 1sr ll
and illustrate something l ea Y to try
Paralel b
important, which is that the exist ut more
ence of the li ht
racesserves exactly the same purpose. g

3,. They are here to remind us of our stateof self-


forgetfulness. Everything that comesout of their
I mouthsis exactly like that residue, and shouldbe
•' treatedas such. Once we rememberwhowe are,
theytoo will no longer be needed.

3s. When God has completed the creation of the


,'
universeand the universe has reached absolute
. . h h t erfection and
perfection he will un1te w1t t a P .
' d ot unite w1th
takeit back into himself. He oes n . . till
that wh1ch1ss
Whatis less than perfect, or
seekingabsolute perfection·
l erfection' all the
· When the universe reaches p 'll be in it at
36

• t that w 1
l
Pantsand animals and obJeC 5
f absolute
O
th d state .
at time will have reache a lve or d1e.
l ger evo . l
Perfection where they no on . the phys1ca
Wh ' · ot be n 1
1
at cannot be perfect W ll n
179
-------- sLACl<ROOTS
SCIENCE- VOLUME2

universe.It will tong be extinct, and that includ


thelight racesandall their progeny. es

180
ECONDARY

NIVERSES

rother Blackroots I I have a couple of


.

questions. . . what happened to the past


universe we came from? after it fills its
mandate and comes to an end I does it just
disintergrate?

a I'tn really fascinated by the idea you put

earth· "uoes this mean only the first eart h 1s


· a
U"iver ,
se. When thinking on this, I have come

181
---------•eLACKR001S SCIENCE-VOLUME
2~ ____
_
5
lu
to the cone sion that each and every planet
.
is
,,ot
. se
a un1ver , simi1larly' hence the whole concept
0ccUI
of ,infinity' within 'infinity'. Am i off track? Gods
Pleaseelaborate. Thank you in advance. there
past.
3_ You are right on track my brother, and to tell
you the truth I am quite impressed that you were ,. Wh
able to figure that out independently. Keep it up comes
brother, and you will continue to get answers from
divine
your intuition about things that are more amazing
knows,
than any person who is a product of this modern age
can ever imagine.
s. We,
4 sincetn
· The past universe does not disintegrate. Onceit
reaches perfection, it remains in that state of newPei
perfection forever. All its energies have reacheda Willenc
st
ate of perfect balance and harmony. All the andab
it Sc
planets have their axes reach a vertical position; asu.•
,.,isc
th
ey no longer wobble on their axes to make
seasons so th . t1·kethe
. ' ey are all in an eternal spr1ng
f 1rst earth.
RY UNIVERSEs~-----------------
So these universe ~
s are st·tl
1
not permanently occu . there, but th
. Pled by ey are
occup1ed only by non-h People. They
uman ere are
Gods created to live in th atures that th
em. New e
there to study them and ga. k People only go
1n nowledge b
past. a out the

,. When our universe reaches its m d


. an ate and
comesto an end, we w1ll all enter into the state of
divine unity where each one of us as individuals
knowshimself /herself as the one and only God.

s. We will comprehend all the universes of the past


sincethe beginning that has no beginning. We, the
newpersonalities who have never existed before,
will encompass them all in that timeless moment
andabsorb all that they are into ourselves and use
it aswisdom when we create the next universe.

9
I
·Soyou see each new universe encompasses and
'

Includesall the wisdom gained from all paSt


u I

in their infinitude.
niverses

'lfi.st0 "h'
inti. Yoursecond question about infinity w1t 1n
n1ty it' t· . . t
~r~s' s 1ke this: the universe we l1ve 1n a
entcanb l k f
'b~tt e called a primary universe, for ac o
erWord.

183
Bi.A'CKROOTS
SCIENCE- VOLU_M_E....:::_2
~---...__

·mary universe is one that is created


,1 A pn • .

fulfilled its purposeand has come to a_nend, and


hasbecomethe first earth of the new universe.

/6. '

12.
That old universe is called a past universe, or seco.
the universe that existed immediately before our other
universe. It too was a primary universe.
11. Soc
13. There are other universes that are not primary, system)
but may be called secondary universes. A secondary se,
have
universe is a universe that is created from the comfortc
atoms of the planets of the primary universe. These together
atoms are located on what may be called the 2nd seconda1y
level, 3rd level, 4th level (of 'atomic' structure) and a
Planet
so on back to infinity.
nc

14
·Secondary universes are created within the solar
st . t
sy em planets that were farmed around the f 1rs
earth by the condensation of God's mind. As a
matter of fact, that is part of the reason whYGod
nd
co enses new solar systems out of his/her rniocl,
Preclse
· lY so that there will be trillions upon trl·t11ons
of nda~
new planets that will become seco
universeson these multiple levels below.
d1
,s. So how create.
F· are these secondary universes that
irst of all, they are created by the people
184
SECONDARYUNIVERses

.1n
habit the new solar systems 0 f
universe' such as our ancestors Wh the Pnrnary
·
herefrom Sirius., en they carne

,~ The inhabitants of the first earth


. do create
secondaryun1verses also, they create th . .
em w1th1n
otherplanets that are part of their solar system.

Soon after the settlers occupy a new solar


11
.
im~,
system, after about 7 thousand years when they
~a~
havesettled down on their new earth and madeit a
m~ comfortable home, a group of 144,000 will get
Th~ togetherand formulate a plan for the creationof a
1eloo secondaryuniverse out of the atoms of their own
·e)aro planetand other planets in their solar system.

These secondary universes are created on the


,s.
3rdlevel of the earth's atomic structure (andbelow
the 3rd level as well). They go to the second level
h
{the level just below us), and c oos e a suitable
ht
Planet. Then descend into the n 2 d level of t a
.t
f m the po1n
Planet,which would be the 3rd level ro
of Viewof our earth.

9 created only by
' ·The secondary universes are LI 7 great
senior
· citizens who have completed a me full
. d have bee0
l1tuatsof the Black Nation an . their la5t
God . reat1on as
s. They engage in th1s c
185
r
BLACKROOTSSCIENCE- VOLUME2

144' ooopeople
.
to this c~e .
take part
atlVe
1n
and
endeavor. As I noted earher, these universesare our
not universes; they have a different
primary witt
purpose than that of a primary universe, andthus num
do not require the participation of all 1b8m Gods.
2s. T
20
. Since the planets of those 3rd level universesare atom
themselves made of atoms, and those atoms aswell secor
are made of atoms, there is no end to the number on ec
of levels within a single planet. the 2r

21. The creators are able to descend further and 26. On


further into the 'atomic' structure of the planet and us, thE
find more universes within, such that every 7,000
generation of senior citizens is able to locate a level trillion
where they can engage in these creations. Of cou
around
22 The first inhabitants of our earth, the 144,000
th at came from Sirius, created the very first
secondary universe to ever be created within our • I

earth ; th ey created it on the 3rd level of 'atornlc


structure of our planet.

23.Then aft ased,


er our earth's population had incre
another grou d theY
created P of 144,000 descended also an ter
I
a third another secondary universe, and then a
group d'd h
1 t e same, and so on and so
on-
186
ctfltP
12~" --~SECONDARY UNIVERSES

.

1
It has been going on now f or 78 t .ll.
and our ancestors have reached n ion years,
ourearth's atomic structure Thmany levels below
· e levels th t .
within the earth's atomic struct a exist
ure are beyond th
numbersof modem mathematics. e

:.: The movement of the planets Wl.th.1n the earth's


atomsare of the order of 7 ' 000 trillion years per
second.In other words, when one second has passed
on earth, over 7,000 trillion years have passed on
the2nd level, the level just below us.

2! On the level below that, i.e. two levels below


us,the planets orbit around their sun in the order of
7,000tr x 7,000 tr years per second, or 49 million
trillion trillion years in one second of earth time.
Of course, this does not mean the planets hurtle
aroundtheir sun at unimaginable speeds.

t
'O. They revolve around their sun juS like our earth

revolvesaround our sun so when you are on t~at


l ' rs just like
evet, the planetary movement appea th
normal. But if you could see them from ea: y~u
w 'l t tr times in
oulctsee them going around 49 mi r
onesecond.

Th .
ia. . differential is
at 1ncredibly large t 1me dary
Pree, l d5 reate secon
se Y the reason why the Go c
187
OTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
BLACKRO
level (and below), and not on
on the 3rd
universes b r each universe takes about 875
2 d Remem e,
the n · . . t .llion years to reach completion
.ll·on
1 tnll1on n '
tn rd level that is only about 6 to 7
and for the 3
monthson earth.

On the Znd level the time would be way too


29
l · way beyond the 7,000-year lifespan of the
ong, .
creators. (What is to us the 2nd level, w1ll become sotheYd
the 3rd level for the people of the next universe,
and they will create there).
agroupluc
30. Thus they are able to create a brand new and
'coffins',
universe on the 3rd level and see it reach facilitateth
completion in its allotted time of 875 trillion trillion of
coherence
trillion years, which is how long it takes for it to andthe
word,
reach perfect harmony of all its universal energies.
And during all those trillions of years, only 7 months
passhere on earth.

3
1. When they decide to create a secondary
universe,they cooperate in a group of 144 000 as I
said· 72 ooo '
' ' menand 72,000women or 72 000 soul
mate cou . ' '
r evel, the , ,

e empleof universecreation.

188
cHAP12 __ SE
DARy lJ
----=-=~C~,ON
. ---..;::
NIVER
3
2 Th1s temple has ,
144 000 s1:.s__________
__----
rnodern Egyptologists call stone 'coft· 1ns'
they lay down their b . a sarcophag '. or What
. od1es us 1n wh·1
attend1ng to their b d. · The tem l ch
. o 1es are Pe Priests
magnetic qual1ty of the st one · able .1 to use the
those bodies in perfect coffns· to prese
comfort du . rve
· d . The bodies l
'rest' per10 . nng the 3-day
• ay 1n th .
touching the stone, floating i ere without
n a soft magneticfield.

33 So
. they do . not descend to the 3rd level 1n
. the1r
.
phys1calbod1es, but only in their minds,sortof like
a group lucid dream. They lie down in these
'coffins', and use the properties of the stone to
facilitate the unity of their minds and the
coherence of their 'lucid dream', for lackof a better
word, and then all descend mentallyas one.

34. That first time, they will live continuously


onthe
exactly as our
3rd level for a trillion years,
d.1d when they erea ted
ancestors, the original Gods, • 'll' n yearshas
h
t ent1re tr1 ,o
this universe. But when t a l .
fract1ono f a rnicro-
passed on the 3rd level, on Y a
th
secondhas passed on ear ·
he entire3
·steep' for t
th ·r
as. Nonetheless, they have to . especially e,_
• bod1es, the1r
days in order for the 1r . 1·nds upon .
b their rn "ll10ll
rains, to acclimate to backwith a tn
'ret
urn·, because the m n1· d cornes

189
BLACKROOTSSCIENCE- VOLUME2

ears· worth of new information, experiences


Y and 39.

wisdom, and all that has to be harmonized in th . that


e1r
bodies. crea
the
36. If they wake up too soon and it's not properly popU
harmonized, there is the possibility that some of
that knowledge would be lost in the brain's memory 40. Th
circuits. This harmonization is done using special univet
rituals that are performed by the temple priests They
who attend to their bodies while they are 'gone',so midwa
to speak (the English language here is beginningto muchr
lack quite a bit, making it difficult to convey these fact tt
concepts). having1

37. When they get there, they live in new bodies That
41.

that they create instantly upon arrival on the oftheir


central planet of that universe, which they use as Universe

their first earth, or headquarters. Then they integral
organize the sun systems of that universe until ey th are•th
' e,
attain a set-up that is in accordance with their plan. form .
'Wit
38· Unlike with the creation of a primary universe,
th ey do not create new sun systems by condensation
of th e m1·nd. All the sun systems of that un1·verse
already exist. So they rearrange them acc0rdingto
pla~, and this takes approximately a trillion years,
dur1ngwh·1ch t hey l1ve
. continuously .

190
CHAP12 ~----SEcoNDARvu
39. They also creat NIVERses
e Pert
that central
. earth ect
' exactl Pl
ants and
creat1on of a Prim a ry u . Y as is don anirnal
s on
the trillion years niverse. Th e duringthe
, they en at th
populate their univ create n e endof
erse' then they , ew beingsto
return't 0
• earth
40.
. The be1ngs that th ey create i ·
un1verses are not wh at would b n these secondary
They are not animals 'th e called human.
. e1 er, but
m1dway between human d . are somewhat
. an an1mal. Th
much
f more 1ntelligent than the h'ighest animals
. ey are
In
ac~ they ~re c~eated right from the begin~ing
hav1ng max1mum 1ntelligence.

·
41
That means they are able to take custodianship
of their universe from their makersand run that
universe with 100% efficiency, as if theyarethan
integralpart of nature. That is actuallywhat ey
are; they are elements of nature in semi-human
form,with the full capacity of nature'sintelligence.
d fundamentally
for
42· These universes are create h ancestors',
the purpose of being 'the gardensof_dtes andbring
' Wh · •ginal1 ea
ere they cultivate their on . TheYare also
theminto physical manifestation, d·ed1 bYfuture
C • g stU
reated for the purpose of bein
generations.

191
BLACKROOTSSCIENCE- VOLUME2

erfect intelligent creatures in thes


43
These P e
·. are created primarily for the purposeof
un1verses
transforming those universes to please their
creators. The transformations they come up with
are totally original, coming from their own native
intelligence, but are 'colored' by the intentions of
their creators, so to speak.

44. Thus when they make these improvements, not


only are such modifications pleasing to all who visit,
but are at the same time a pleasant surprise even to
their very creators.

45. These creatures do not have a creative


component within them, i.e. they are not able to
come up with new creations. They can only

'.mprovewhat has been given to them, and the
lrnprovements they can make are without limit.
Also' they are not able to reproduce themselves.

46.Their numbers can only be increased by the1.r


creators
d . '
and th.
is does happen when the creators
ec1de that m . e
they ore of the be1ngs are needed. one
are creat d th
bein . e ' ey never die. They live forever,
g susta1ned b heir
universe Y certain pure energies of t

192
CHAP12
SEcoNo
As:tyUN1v
Al. At the end of the . EFtsEs
. . tr1llion
have f 1n1shed With Yearswh
. their enthe
un1verse at that Point . Universal creators
. W1llco t· set-up
follow1ng the natur l n 1nue·aut0 , the
a law rnati
creators. After the c s establishedb catty·,
reators leave Y the
then take over as pe rmanent c , the creatures
universe and proceed to st0
d' u diansof the
. . mo 1fyand 1.
l1new1th the natural laws. rnproveit in

48. These creatures also have a very powerful


mental ability to preserve the differentstagesthat
the universe goes through as it changes.Inother
words, they are able to preserve a 'copy'of the
universe exactly as it was in the beginning,andat
every stage after that when modifications were
made.
owers to turn these
49. They use their mental P be called
· what may
preserved stages 1nto d Whenvisitors
, f better wor . t
museums' for lack o a ble to presen
' h are a ·
1
arrive in their universe, t ey . quence,showng
them 1nse theY
these'museum' stages to odifications
d ll the rn
Wherethey started an a
havemade. theYare
power, of
this same billions
so Notonly that, but bY for 01anY ts will
abt h future 0vernen
e to project into t e t if11Pr
Ye heir ne"
ars to reveal what t
193
BLACKROOTS
SCIENCE- VOLUME2

. even those people who visit such a


look l1ke. 50 . . ·
. l ser to its beg1nn1ngpoint are able to see
un1verse cO •
. Wl.ll look like at d1fferent stages in the
what 1t 54.

future. Grea
desce
These·museum'stages are not just a projection
5 I. ievel,
though. They actually are able to recreate any part
citizen
of their universe as it was back in time. Thus
peoplewho visit there will spend long periods in a
past stage of the universe that they like, or go 55. Wh
throughall the stagesfrom the beginning, observing of crea
all the major changes that have taken place, right Teache
down to the present, as well as project into the
future to seeupcomingchanges. The~
56.

theyge1
52·As I said, only senior citizens who have
muchtir
completedall 7 great rituals are able to create
thesesecondary universes. But all other people are andgair
able to v1
·s1·t these universes as 'tau rists' so to howUnh
speak. ' Putto
C U
reateth
53.As soon as th
lev l h . e creators 'return' from the 3rd
e '
descendt ere 1s a h b
rus Y all the younger citizens to 57. 'h
and
priority • . see wh h
at as been newly created. Top
1sg1vent O h on ' 'nL
descendingf t e youngest, those who will be loeqtth.
easierfor th or the t· t · ·
irs time, because it 1s much ~gth C
em to descend to the 2nd and 3rd level ~y

194
cHAP12~----- SECONoA~R-~--.:----
. . Y uNIvERSIDesr----------------------~
than 1t 1s to descend t
o levels th
-------------------~=
3rd. at are b l
e ow tt")
~-----

54 They have to complet


. e at lea t
Great R1tuals before they s one of the 7
can have th
descendbelow the 3rd level E e ability to
· ven g ·
level, they are accompanied byoing to the 3rd
citizens. some senior

ss. When they descend they use th


. ' e same Temple
of creat1on, and go in groups of 144,000, pus
l the
Teacherswho accompany them.

, 56 They 'sleep' in the temple for 3 days, and when


they get to the secondary universe, they spend as
muchtime as they need to tour the entire creation,
andgain as much knowledge as they need about
howuniverses are created; knowledge that they will
put to use when they become senior citizens and
createtheir own secondary universe•

0
57They can be there for as short as 7,000 years, ~
t h y will ·awaken
much,much longer than that; yet e
short or how
onearth after 3 days regardless Of how
longthey were in the secondary universe.

55 D they are down


Uring this 3-day period when
ther . • smaller groups,
e, they will usually spl1t 1nto
195
BLACKROOTSSCIENCE- VOLUME2 ~----------
---==-----

universes, while others will spend short periods in


many different universes, spreading across to many
planets of the 2nd level that have been turned into
secondary
universes.

Those who are able to, who have completed


s9.

someof the Great Rituals, will descendeven further


downinto universesthat were created trillionsof
yearsagoby our remote ancestors.

60. Whenour primary universecomes to an end, all


the knowledgeand wisdom gained from all the
endlesssecondaryuniverseswill become part of the
plan for creating the next universe, just as our
universe was created by incorporating the wisdom
gained from all the secondary and primary universes
of the past.
ORE HEBIG

odern scientists claim that the universeis


expanding from the big bang. They look
through their telescopes and use other modern
methodsto deduce that the galaxies are moving
away
from the earth and from each other.

. me to the
' From these deductions they coxpand1ng
. as a
t b
conclusionthat the universe muS. e e s that the

u· · an a
niversestarted as an explosion . ll directions
boct· tward 1n a
1es continue to move ou

because of that explosion•

197
SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
BLACt<ROOTS

. erroneous interpretation of scient·t·


This 1s an 1 1c
3· perception is correct that the galax·

data Their ies
· . g away from the earth and from ea h
are mov1n . . c
use that informat1on to Jump to th
other, but to e
conclusion that the universe must be expanding, is

an error.

. will try to explain the situation by using an


4 1
example that is close to home and is therefore
9.
mucheasierto comprehend.
thE
sys
s. Let us say hypothetically there are short-lived
aw
beings on Mars who only live for three months.
Their scientists look through their telescopes at our
10.
earth, Venus,Jupiter, and other planets.
th,
6- Let us say the first ti me they look, the earth lif,
happensto be moving away from Mars, as it actually an
doesperiodically. And let us assume also that at Mc
the samepeno· d , venus and Jup1ter
. are also mov1ng
• a~
...
awayfrom Mars, as they also do periodically.

7. Now bee
l' ause these scientists are very short·
1ved,havinga t1·t . g
th · espan of only three months, dunn
e1r observati .
away f ons they will see the earth moving
rom Mars f f their
lifespan b or the entire duration o

ran, them for about three months, then


198
CHAP13 MOReONlHe ~---
BIGBANG

three months, and so irection for anoth


. . on until it er
revolut1on1n one year. cornpletesa full

s.But because these scl·et·


n 1st only t1·
months, they will not be abl ve for 3
. e to see the earth
corn1ngaround and moving back l
. c oser to Mars.
Theycan only see 1t movingawayin their lifet·
1me.

9. And so if they are like modern earth scientists


they will come to the conclusion that our solar
system is expanding because the planetsare moving
away from each other.

. . ·t really is, usingonly


,o. To see the s1tuat1on as 1 ·t many
th ey would have to wa1
their telescopes, . llect more data,
lifetimes until other scient1sts cdond backtoward
1· g aroun a k
and see the earth com n . then comebac
away agaln, un
Mars and then move d nd roundthe 5 ·
' . l es roun a
againetc, as 1t revo v •on
t conclus1
correc
ome to t he . but rather
" Then they would c . not expanding,·mesgoing
tern 1s sornet1
that the solar sys d the sun, hingMars.
roun pproac
the planets move a times a
d other the
awayf ram Mars' an . with all
·tuat1on lutionaf'Y
the s1 he revo
,2. That is precisely rn is that t
roble
galaxies. The only P
199
I

C
SCIENCE- VOLUME2
BLACKROOTS
IJ. '
. . f galaxies are so large that it would take y1er
c1rcu1tso . .
. . f years for earth sc1ent1sts to collect all irflrl
m1ll1ons o .
data using the1r modern methods
the neceSsary ·
ban
rr,U~
At the present time, no matter how long they loc,
13.
make their observations, they will only see the is t,
galaxies that they are watching, moving away.
They will not see them make a turn and come
18.
aroundand start moving towards our galaxy.
han
14 They will seem to continue to be moving away
see
forever in the same direction because their orbital sol,
circuit around the galactic sun takes millions of
19.
years to complete.

15•The modern methods of astronomical


observationare extremely inadequate for observing
celeStial bodies whose periods of revolution are
millions or billions of years long. This in itself
would not necessanly
. lead to all these erroneous
conclusions.

16· Usingproper logic, they could still discover t he


t ruth, but th d bY
pr . e problem is they are handicappe
ev1ouspre-co . . heor/
of th . nceived notions, namely their t
e b1gbang.

200
CHAP13 ~

MOREONTHEBIGBANG
,1. As soon as they observed th t
were mov1ng. away f a somegatax· 1es
. . rorn our galaxy, they
1mmed1ately took that as confirmationof their big
bang theory. According to this theory,the universe
must indeed expand because it started as a
localized explosion, and the nature of an explosion
is to expand outward in all directions.

. lse theory' they are logically


,a. Because of thls fa f m usinglogicto
ents them ro
handicapped. It prev tl like planets in a
.
see that galax1es b e ha ve exac y
solar system.
nd their
f rth arou
back and o . roup moving
19_ They revolve . ne galactic g ·l[ionsof
t hose tn o P for m1 .
galactic suns, ther grou for rnill1ons
away from those in ano ds each other
. towar
Years, then movJng
rnore.
ORE

ONSCIOUSNESS

ll things exist as vibration in the Mind of God.


Wesay that consciousness itself, or the mind, is
'brat1•on.
Yl The Consciousness of God 1s • One

Vibrationand from this comes the infinitude of


Vibrations,or frequencies that make up all of
e. '
X1stence.

'.his includes space.


i _ It too is vibrations, or
d1sb re
aced h . it ex1sts
" oes not exist separately somew ere,
vnly· ·out
inthe mind, as do all things. They only go

203
(i
ooTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2~------------
eLAct<R C
en we project them and perceiv (
, 1•n spacewh e
there
thenl•
. d f course to the obvious question: If
Th1slea s O • • •
3· . . t only in the m1nd as v1brat1ons or
all things existhoughts then where are they when'
what we call ' .
. d •s not thinking of them, or not proJecting
the m1n 1
them?

The answer is just as obvious, although it may be


4.
hard to accept. The fact of the matter is that
things exist only when we perceive them. When we
don't perceive them, they simply cease to exist in
space. If I happen to be in my town interacting
with people and perceiving the usual things that
exist in that space, that is all that exists for me.

s. Everything else, the entire universe that is not


within my perception, ceases to exist. When I
travel to the next town and perceive different
things and different people, then my town and all
the people and things I left behind cease to exist.

on Y that which 15
· w1·th 1
•n my perception.

6. Now th b
town h~ e eauty of it is that even though rnY

1n mY mind, as do the timelines


' l
of al
204
cHAP14 MORE ON
CONSCIOUSNESS
other things, i.e. everyth· 1
ng that 15
·
rnYperception. not currently in

,. By that I mean thin .


gs W1ll co t·1
accordingly, as if they still e . t . n nue to age
x1s 1n spa
return to my town, say 10 ye l ce · So when I
ars ater it 'll
back to existence as soon as it ' Wl come
. . . comes back into m
percept1on, and 1t w1ll be in its pro . Y
per t1me slot.

a The people will have aged by 10 years. Some


buildings will be gone, replaced by new ones
maybe. Trees and other plants will be gone or be
different, some people will have died and others
will have been born etc.

9 So as soon as I bring it back into existence by


perceiving it, it will automatically fall into the
propertime slot which is naturally and effortlessly
calculated by my mind.

'0And that is because even though it had ceased to


nd
existin space, it continued to exist in my mi · My
nd
mindis then able to age everything properly, a
make
the changes that I now see, because the Mind,
be·
1ng One, knows the beginning, m1'ddl e, and end of

y allthings.

'
LL

205
~H~
ROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
BLACK '1
1b-
allocate to all things their prope ttl3 t
1 is able to r
11- t d places in space even when 1, the
• e slots an . you
ttm t perceive those things.
person,does no ttiiS

. ll tion results in a sense of continuity


12 Th1sa oca . . . .
· . h. sense of cont1nu1ty that g1ves the
It 1S t lS . .
.
impress1on that things cont1nued to ex1st even when
I did not perceive them.

13. But such is not the case; they simply do not


exist when I don't perceive them. The entirety of
existence consists only of that which is within my
perception at any given moment. Nothing else 18.

exists outside of that. yol


thE
14. Someone of course could say, well, when you th<
left the town, other people remained there, not to
mention all the animals etc that are also able to
19.
perceive, and since they continued to perceive the
th.
town,then it continuedto exist in space, just likeit
did when you perceived it.
us
Ur
e)
,s. The hard truth is that it really does not matter

W1th1nyour pe . . d0 20•
rcept1on,1t does not exist. If you
not see thos d
e People
You knowthat th perceiving the town, how 0

ey are perceiving it?

206
ct-fAP
14 MORE ON CONSCIOUSNESS

,. You do not know this for a fa t


that they must be there and c ' You only surmise
must be perce·1 .
you do not see that as an act t· v1ng, but
·s ua lty. Think of it like
t h1 •

,1. Let's suppose that the day aft


. . er you leave that •

town, God Wlpes 1t off the map ent·1 l


re Y, and no one
ever tells you that; then a day bef
ore you come
back, God puts it back in its Place (and in the
proper time, with everything aged accordingly, and
the people's memories adjusted accordingly).

,a. If you have the belief that things exist outside of


your perception, you will incorrectly conclude that
the town existed all the time in that space, even
though it actually ceased to exist.

19. That is precisely th


what happens wi every ing th
. G0 d does not have to
that leaves your percept1on.
. . 0 ff the face of the
use any energy to w1pe 1t
ff Ortlessly ceases to
universe. It naturally and e . ·t
ease to perce1ve1 •
exist in space as soon as you c

d talk to your friends


20. Later when you get back an , hl'le you were
· ·were w
andthey tell you how th ing~ h t history anewas
gone you are actually creating t _a you what went
' le tell1ng d
Youhear it. All those peop . cted by you an
b ing proJe
0n in your absence, are e
207
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

. d by you in the present, and that Past


being perce1ve
is being created anew.

hey are telling you about is true it is


If the past t . '
2 '- d·rectly from the One M1nd by you and
being taken ' . .
being projected out so you c~n ~erce_1ve_it and
. •t now You are mak1ng 1t ex1st 1n space
expenence 1 •

right there.

The above-mentioned will help to explain why it


22.
is possible to mentally go back in time and
27- so
perce
experience the 'past'. When we travel back in time,
we create the past using our own mind. It does not
onlY
exist in space anywhere before then.
morn
beca
23. To bring it to existence, we take the images of
the 'past' from the One Mind and project them out 28. [

so we can perceive them and experience them. So initi


it is not as if the past really exists at some point in ho~
'time' or some place in space. It does not. to
see
24. It will exist in space and time only when you
project it outward and perceive it. And if you 29.
perceive it truly, then it will be the true'past',
One Mind
exactly as it exists in the of God. Godhas
alreadyset it in place by giving us the experiences
of the present, the now in the manner that we
experiencethe now. '

208
MORE ON
CONSCIOUSNESS

s.This
, now
• that we ex .
penence i
2
•past,wh1ch we must also expe . s related to the
whY
the 'past' is fixed and nence. And that is
, , unchangeabl b
isthe mother, so to speak e, ecause it
' of the present.

It has to be exactly as it is
26.
rd .
mindin order for it to g,·v . reco ed 1n God's
e r1se to the
are now experiencing So all present we
· people who travel to
thetrue past, will see exactly th e same past.

So this 'past' exists only when we project it and


21.

perceive it, just like the present. Thereforeit can


only be perceived in the now, in the present
moment. In fact, NOWis the only time that exists
because what I am perceiving now is all that exists.

,a. Depending on the stage of one's development(or


initiation), there are different methods available~f
how to get to the past. The simplest for initiates is
d use that mindto
to go through a Gatekeeper tekeeper
an sees .
1t.
h G
see the past exactly as t e a
ore advancedmaYnot
29_ Some initiates that are m th y can create a
need the help of a Gatekee~er as :ently perceive
means for themselves to indepen

anytime in the past.

209
TS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
sLAct<ROO
that point in the past I actuall
1 get to Y
so when tlY as it was then, but because 1
~ it exac .
re-create W it actually ex1sts now, in the
· it NO , .
perce1ve h time that I perce1ve it. The
t at t e . .
presen, ho assists me, 1s my proJection as

well,JUStl1 e e
ast must be created anew in order to be
So t he P
3 ,. . . .
. d As you can 1mag1ne, th1s requires a
perce1ve.
complete stillness of the mind in order to be able to Thern st
36.
receivethe true images of the past from the Higher
theY tell rr
mind. impart to r
If one's mind is not totally still, there is the
_
lovingly P'
32

possibilityof inserting one's own imaginations and actually m,


addingscenes to the past that did not happen. But the same
with enough training, the process becomes very else.
simpleand effortless, and one is then able to make
the past exist again in the present. 31. Similar
become p
33. But, to repeat, this 'past' does not exist until I it from th
project it and perceive it. Again, I could hear anct only
someonesay, what about other initiates who have
then I car
traveled to the past before you, and even taught
you how to do the same, are you saying their
experiences are not real, since the past will exi5t
onlywhen you perceive it?

210
ct-tAP
14 MORE ON co
. NSCIOUSNEss
,.And aga1n I will s
3
· , ay, the ·
•exper1ences of other Perceptions' d
People do an
as tong as they are sepa not matter to you
. rate from
percept1onsthat make u . You. The only
p real1tyare yourown.

3s.When other
. people tell me that th
past, that 1s not my expen· ey went to the
ence therefo l
I am a separate person I hav re as ongas
e no way of kn 1· ·
asactual fact. owng 1t

36. Them standing before me and the storiesthat


they tell me and the valuable teachingsthat they
impart to me, and all the initiationsthat theyso
lovingly put me through, all these things are
actually me projecting them into existenceexactly
the same way I project and perceive everything
else.
f r the past to exist and
0
31. Similarly the only way_ . f r me to rece;ve
er1ence1s o
become part of my ex P d proJ·
ect it. Then
. t ue form an d
it from the Mind 1n a r ·nto existence,an
it come 1
and only then does erience it.
•1 and exp
then I can perce ve . rnonurnents
rnaz1ng
mids the a t we hear
3s. The ancient pyra d'b'le ancestors tha htersof a
· ere 1 aug

about today, all th es xist for rne-


ot yet e
mother who does n 211
CIENCE _ VOLUME 2
SLACKROOTSS
. ·te idea of what that mother
def1n1
But I have a h ve the daughter to look at.
39 ause I a .
lo oks like bee . to the correct 1mages when
gu1des us
Thisdaughter travel to the past.
. t·rne
1
for us to
it 1s
. the right way and see the past
1
40_ We do so n , . other words, we create it in
1·t ·was 1n
exactly as ' tly as it should be, because we
d spaceexac
time an ·ve the proper images of the
ble to rece1
are a st) having experienced the
·mother' (the pa '
. g experienced the present).
daughter(haV1n

nothing else exists in space except


4 ,. so you see, .
what is here and now in your percept1on. Not the
past, not even things of the present that are outside
, 6. There are
your perception.
praying to thE
Allthe talk about how large the universe is, how
42. themetc, ever
much'matter' is in it, how much energy, how long it about them e
has been around, etc, all these things do not yet Eventually,th~
exist for you if you do not perceive them. They will
wayor anothe
exist only when you perceive them.

43
· So at this moment as you are where you are,
At that ti
47.

0
P: Jecting t,
~hereare no billions of galaxies in existence hanging
1
n space 'out there' somewhere where you cannot g1v1ngthem
th Present .
see em. All these things are still in the Mind as
thoughts wa.
1t.1
th , anc
' ng for you to perceive them. When ey love rnc
212
cttAP14 MOREONc
ONSCIOUSNEss
you do, then and only th
en do th
existence. ey come into

,, All the great ancestors


who lived in the past d you ha~e heard about
' o not ex1st yet f
They are waiting in the One M'1 d f or you.
. n or you to make
contact w,th that Mind of your HigherSelf.

45.Once you do, then you are able to project them


out and perceive them, and give them actual
existence in space, in the Nowmoment. Thisis the
whole reason why it is so important to do everything
we can to make contact with our ancestors;either
our spiritual or biological ancestors.

ways to do this, including


46. There are many . . l thanking
d • g certa1n ntua s,
praying to them, o1n . ple as 1·ustthinking
thing as s1m
them etc, even some ou go to sleep.
· ht before Y
about them every n,g . . front of youin one
'll man1fest1n
Eventually, they Wl wakeor asleep.
·ther when a
way or another el are actually
do yoU
. when theY , them and thus
47. At that t,me d perceiving in the
h m an . ·n space,
projecting t e x1·stenceaga1n1 is nothing
tual e . There
giving them ac t·ve
1 aga1n.
d theY
present, an so an this,
they love more th
ot
SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
ACl<RooTS (U(
SI- t·
. e about percep 10n. When 1
o cont1nu (11
50 then, t d turn my head and look to the (11
4S s aroun , . .
Ve rnYeye . d me I am bnng1ng all those
mo k beh1n ' tC
side and loo . . to existence by projecting them
rce1ve 1n . S(
things I pe d erceiving them w1th my senses.
my mind an P
from
. rocess is natural, simple, and
The ent1re p . h "b . (
49 it deals only w1t v1 rat1ons, or
ff tless because . . .
e or could say images or 1mag1nat1ons.
thoughts, or we .
. of the universe does not requ1re the
The creat1on
·t re of any energy at all. Energy itself is
expend1 u .
just another thought in the m1nd of God.

50.
Now of course another obvious question is if
creation requires no expenditure of energy, why
does it actually take energy to do most anything?
Whydoes it take energy to cook food, walk a mile,
drive a car from point A to point B etc?

5
,. Why can't I just imagine and project the cooked
food, or imagine myself in another place and be
there? The reasonis because the Original Creators
set in place natural laws that must be fallowed in
orderto have a h .1
armonous, orderly creation.

52. Theselaws
a seve .
efore he can walk, walk before he can
214
ON CONS~C~IODiunsiNNfi:es~s~----------~~~
Cc!HA~P~1~4-~_M_O--'--RE

run,run before he can fly, fl b

e ore he can travel


mentally,and travel mentally before h .
d . . . .
total 1v1ne un1ty 1n which he •
e can attain
15
.
samet1me. everywhere at the

53.As a person develops physically and mentally


(spiritually) then he/ she discovers higher laws that
will supersede the basic laws. At a certain level of
development, a person will discover natural laws
that will make it possible for him/her to fly instead
of walk, or to de-materialize the body and re-
materialize somewhere else.

The furtherhe/ she advances, the less energy


54. • th t require a lot of
he/she will need to do thlngs a h
. l until he/she reac es a
energy at the bas 1c leve ' . •thout using any
do th1ngs w1
stage where he I she can . the mind. At that
.1 Ly by us1ng
energy at all, but s mP ched absolute
. erson has rea
point it is sa1d the P G d like the Elders,
b come full o
perfection and has e .
.1 xper1ence.
lacking them only n e

215
THER UESTIONS

he state of Divine Unity is very difficult, if not


impossible, to describe in words. It is a state of
infiniteness and eternalness, where the mind fully
comprehends (and even surpasses) all of infinity and
allof eternity.

2 Infinity and eternity, even though they are


' infinite and eternal, are also the creation of God.

· d of God like
3· They emanate from t he mtn
everything else. So they do not encompassGod, but
surpassesthem.
d
rather God encompasses an even . . Un1ty . .
1s
D
Simplyput, God, or the state of 1v1ne '
beyondinfinity and eternity.
217
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

go even further, God is beyond all cone


"· To epts,
e all concepts emanate from him An
becauS . . · d
concepts include anything and everything that car, ,ne
8, ~
be thought, imagined, or enter the mind in any orice '
manner. Therefore Divine Unity is that Whichis sePara1
unutterable and unimaginable and gives rise to
arid in·
everything utterable and imaginable.
them '•
clear 1
s.To totally understand what this means - what it
means to be full God - one has to be full God. It is
simply not possible to understand it outside the 9
_ Th
state of Divine Unity. you V+
you f,
6. Maybe a crude example will help to make this state
clearer. Let us say you are at the top of a high
building where you can see the whole city. You 10. B
have a clear view of all the streets, buildings and
oft
even the outskirts of the city and beyond. As soon
as you descend back to street level you no longer tha~
have this comprehensives view. You are now able milE
to see only individual streets, buildings, etc as far
as your vision can go. l l.

bee
1
· To get a full comprehensive view of the entire an~
city again, you have to climb to the top of that da·
st
talle buildingonce more. But note, even though 10
st
a~ reet level you cannot see the comprehensive
view, onceyou have seen it, you have the memol'Y

218
f it in your mind wherever you m b
o ay e at street
level.

The same is true with the state of . . .


s. 01v1neUn1ty
once you have experienced it wh ·
. , en you are
separated from 1t you still remember wh t .
a etern1ty
andinfinity are. You are not able to fully explain
them with words, but the memory of them remains
clear in your mind.

9.The memory that when you were in that state


youwere beyond infinity and eternity remains with
you forever, even after you are separated from the
state of Divine Unity.

10. Brother Blackroots, what is the significance


of the speed of the earth aroundthe sun being
that it is the number of the beast 66,666
milesper hr?

. . . It turned out that way


,,. There is no s1gn1t 1cance · dern calendar
d ·ng the mo
because it is calculate usl hours in a
t which has 24
and time measuremen , d which has only
·1 t calen ar
day,instead of the anc en
10hours in a day.

219
-------~sLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2

er the modern mile is a bit off compared


, . Moreo
V , . . .
2
to the ancient mile. The_ anc1e~t m1le 1s a bit
shorter than the modern mile. It 1s approximately
%of the modern mile (exactly 86.2431623%)
86

so if we used the ancient calendar time


13.
measurementof 10 hours in one day instead of 24
hours per day, and corrected the modern mile by
1s. Pe
multiplying it by 0.862431623, then we can
recalculatethe speed of the earth as fallows: disre
wond
,,. 66,666miles/hr x (24hrs/10hrs ) x 0.862431623
the
andwe get approximately:
powe
137,987.6797miles/hr chan•
(that is ancient miles per ancient hour)
19_ G
,s. In one
. year or 365•25 days, as the earth makes a Therl
. c1rcle around the sun, it w1·ll
full
this ,
distanceof. cover a total

and 1

20. I
= 504 O' oo,ooo
miles
You
gain
That nu
16. •
th mber 504 000 lniti
e total numb ' ,OOOyou will recognize as
eachGod uniteder of orig·ina l Gods in the universe, this
as a man and a woman. When the eve,
220
0
dsseparate and incarnate as
G • • man and woman the
nurnber
,s.

2 X 504,000,000 = 188M

50 every 2-year cycle the earth


,7 • ' moves around
thesuna d1stance of 188M ancient miles.

,a Peace Brother B, i hope i' m not being


disrespectful with this question but i have been
wonderingabout it ever since i met you. Does
the initiation bestow you with supernatural
powersthat you can use like materializing or

changingobjects etc etc?

19.Greetings brother _ ,
th
Thereis no disrespect my beloved bro er· ~now
1
. you for a long t1me,
thisquestion has been haunt 1ng
were going to ask.
andI knew sooner or later you
you ask is because
ai I also know the real reas~OU personallywould

youwant to know whe th er were to be


. ers if you .
ga1nsupernatural pow d to apolog1ze-
initiated. So do not feel an_yne;hat comes into
. . .
th1s is a leg1t1ma te quest1on
t initiation.
·nks aboU
everyone'smind who t h1

221
S SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
------91..Aci<ROO
. way. The true purpose of all
wer t h1s
will ans . g you closer to your First Self
21.
1 • • to bnn ·
initiat1on 15 l you perform successfully You
ritua . '
Withever/ bility to get 1nto even closer zS
. ease your a lf
1ncr . ·th your HigherSe .
commun1on
_w1
. h Self is all-powerful and all-knowing
The H1ger · r
;he final goal of course is to become one with C

. /h Now along the way there may be certain


-
h1m er. , . I
owersthat you inherit from your F1rst Self, and

andpresentin front of other people.

23.In my case, I have never felt the need to


demonstrate any supernatural powers. You may
find this unusual, but you see, when I first
experienced what it is like to be in close
communionwith my First Self, the desire to have
this communion be a permanent reality was so
overwhelmingto me that it overshadowed all other
desires I had before, including everything I had
heard about initiation, even the desire to have so·
calledsupernatural powers.

24. They sim l I

become ram that moment on that if I could


one With th f"
be able t t
e trst Self, or at the very leas
0
hear the First Self at all times, that
222
c~AP~15=---~-~~0___:_T:...:..HE::::.:R~Q~U~ES~T~IO~N~S~~~-~~

would be the culmination of all my spiritual


yearnings. For me it would be the answer to
everything.

And so all those thoughts I had before about


2s.

what initiation is all about, and the desires to do


miraculous things and so on, were wiped away and
replaced by this one desire to unite with my First
Self. Ever since my very first major ritual, I have
hadno other desire go above this one.

26.Now, this does not mean there is anything wrong


with being able to perform 'miracles' etc.
Everyone'sdestiny is different. Your Higher Self
may lead you along a path where such things are
necessaryin the course of your spiritual growth.

21. With me, I simply became obsessed with the


desire to be just like my First Self, and all other
thingsbecame secondary. I know that if and when I
achieve that final goal, then every thing will be
possiblefor me. The First Self is the fulfillment of
all possibilities.

2a. So you see, I do not attach that much


importance to 'miracles'. To me there really are no
tniracles, just an understanding and application of

223
'
CIENCE _ VOLUME 2
ct<RooTSs
SLA . .
. derstand1ng 1ncreases as 1
And th1sun
turaltaws. to my Higher Self.
na closerand closer e and only . ·t
sp1r1 ua l goal .
get d is my on
Tha,t in a wor '
h re any womenthathave been
z9 Brother.are t e . ,
. d 1·kethe messiahs.
resurrecte '
V.
. t r there have been many. Mary 34.
30 Yes my S 1se ' . .
· rrected soon after Jesus. She 1s h1s self ,
Magdaleneresu . .
the men in anc1.entt1mes that have the
soulmate. All
Cted,
resurre the ir soul mates have also resurrected. pers
Yah,
3
See,all these men had very powerful women
,.
one
workingwith them when they were alive on earth.
Butthesewomenare hardly ever mentioned at all
35. '
becausewe live in an extremely patriarchal society,
wherepeoplethink that only men are important. rest
Thefact of the matter is that none of these men pre
wouldhavecompleted their mission without their we
wome~by their side.
ti.

"" 36.
If we are gonnaresurect ,n
32. •
perfect bodies
anyway when
an,
the judges •increase the
population
Pe
, why
do we need to fast and Yo
meditateetc?
Ya
PE

224
33. It's important to work
0 n ours •
. . l e able t
y wh1le still livin
consc1ous
g. If We
° resurrect
.
1r1tuatt
0
then we will not be able to
ackroots Sc·
,ence,
.
al1ve. resurrect while still

14_We will die like all other people and our Higher
Self will incarnate as another personalityin one of
the new-born ancient bodies. Our present
personality will go to the ancestral world of
Yahweh. It will not take part in the coming reversal
on earth.

3s. We can be part of the coming reversal onlyi


Jud es Then ou
·tt erge w1t e
present personality w, m b dl·esas Judges
.
.
we were before we la, d down our o

onality will take over,


36. That ancient Judge p~rs ·nbe exactlylikethe
and your present pers onal 1ty Wl •d when
h t you put as1 e
personality in your dream t a
b come a sma ll part of
You wake up. It Wl
·tt simply
.
e
l1'ke all your dream
ality Just
Your ancient person
rt of you.
Personalities are a pa

225
eLACKROOTSSCIENCE- VOLUME2

37.
So this entire lifetime will seem like a dream aS
we wake up into the true reality of our ancient
bodies, exactly like someone who fell asleep, had a
long dream, then woke up. The only difference is
that we will wake up in the same world we were
dreamingabout because it is real, not a dream.

38. The only way we can achieve this is if we fast to


_ As I stat 1
get our body in a healthy condition, and do the 42

memory exercises to get our minds ready for the plants that
consciousresurrection that will make us one of the are the har
144,000. energizing,
the stabilizi
39. After the Elohim remove the oxygen you
43. Of these
said there will no longer be able to light a fire,
developed.
is that correct? if so, how will people cook
right on thE
there food in poor countries especially Afrika? Without the

40
·By the time oxygen on earth is replaced with a 44
· Vegetabl
higher form, there will be new types of plants. thirds of th1
These new t ypes w1ll
. be grown first by people •
1
n the form
taught by th e new Judges. At that time many of Gra1·ns are 1
the Judg . '
es Wlll have resurrected. They will travel
all over th one-third o·
•d e earth to the communities of
in ependentBlack people.
need more
before they

226
"'-=---~------=~.....___
0Tt-t:-----E:.R~
., They will tea h ~ Quesl10N
~ c the s
,rom the seeds th at Werrn how to
t h e beginning of th· e stored . Rrow n
1S 6 00 lf'\ p ~ Pl
many varieties of th ' 0-Year Yral'l'\,d an
. . ese c s
e World , andth e are
see d s are cultivated f or all k. to alt Peop\
eyWl\\h-
~
1
t he most arid to the nds of ct· e. ,~
most humid. trnates, f rorn

,2.As I stated before ' th ere are th


plants that are needed by th e human ree types of f
b ooa
are the harmonizing plants su h _ody. 1hese
. . . c as f ru1ts th
energ1z1ng, wh1ch are mostlyvegetabl ' en the
s an beans.

43.Of these three food groups, only f ru,ts are fu\\y


developed. By that I mean they develop to 100%
right on the tree, and are ready to eat when npe
without the need for cooking.

"· Vegetableson the other hand developonlytwo-


thirdsof the way. They need more input of energy
intheform of cooking before they are readyto eat.
Grainsare the least developed. They developonly
5t
one-third
of the way. So in addition, mo gra\ns
need . f of m1\\1ng
f more energy input 1n the orm
they can be cooked.
before

227
c1eNCE _ VOLUME 2 ------
----·------el ACKROOTSS
__ SL . d vegetables that will be

4s. l to deve o
grownare ab e l will be ready to eat right
h vegetab es .
fruits. T e . t the need for cook1ng. The
. k.1 g w1thOU
after p1c n ' d to be soaked in water for a
.
grains
w·ll
1 only nee .
·u be ready to eat without the
while, then they Wl .
·tt1·ng
or cooking e1ther.
needfor m1
·u be so many varieties of these new
There w1
·
46
. g all over the earth that food shortage
plantsgrow1n .
will becomea thing of the past. All people will go
back to the ancient practice of growing their own
food in their communities, and exchanging food
withother communities.

The whole concept of having food as a


47.

commodityfor sale will disappear. Food will be so


abundant, growing in all types of climates, that
hungerwill be a thing of the past.

48· Shortlyafter this, new technologies will be given


to these communities, and it will enable them to
ge~erate heat and electricity and do many other
th1ngs
. without th e use of f1re
. or oxygen. So those
whollke to eat th eir food hot will be able to do so.

1 st1ll be people who cling to the idea of' eat 1.ng

228
- OTHERQUESTIONS_~~~~~

meat. Such people will live in their own secluded


Private communities, mostly in the north, in
Europe. Because of the absence of oxygen, they
~ill not be able to generate electricity or light a
f1re to cook the meat.

so. Moreover, most of western and eastern Europe


and China will be constantly covered by thick clouds
for about 300 years. Thus those in the north will
not be able to use solar energy either.

s,. There will be many new laws also, such as the


law prohibiting the building of dams on rivers.
These laws will make it impossible for people in the
north to generate electricity or heat. So they will
be reduced to eating raw meat.

s2. Such communities will be very few, and will


keepon diminishing. This type of lifestyle will take
a toll on their bodies, and their population will
diminishmore and more as the centuries continue.

53
( · When their population becomes very small, that
e Willtrigger a mutation in the meat-eating animals.
lhey too Will begin to disappear and be replaced by
new types of animals that can survive only on
Plants.

229
BLACKROOTSSCIENCE - VOLUME 2

54.
The mutation of these animals will last the
entire 1,000 years or so, till the end of the rule of
Yahweh. At the end, there will not be any more
animals that prey on other animals or eat meat,
except microscopic animalcules.
toe
55. One more thing: Is it true that the
anc
it.
extraterrestrials have attempted to wage war
against the Elohim? There some legends that
61. I
I've come across that suggest that they did. tow

anc1
56.When you think about it, how can the et's or
and
anyone for that matter, fight with the Elohim? The
turn
Elohim are God in this age. What would be the first
thing the et's do to wage war against them?
62. a
51. They would have to declare war against God. PopL
Let us say for a minute that they do declare war and'
against God, and God chooses to acknowledge 100,(
them, then what is the next thing they do? rrtinu
"Vate
58
· They have to go somewhere to find God so they t~rne
can start their war. The extra-terrestrials had their
areas on earth where they lived, and so they could
hurl bombs at each other.

230
OTHER QUESTIONS

But the Elohim did not live in a vill


59. age or town
somewhereon earth, so where will the et· .
. . s go 1n
orderto f1ght w1th them?

I/). The Elohim can find the et's wherever they are
located on earth and annihilate them if they want
I '
and the et s cannot retaliate or do anything about
it.

at
61. One of the Elohim can just appear above an et
town - with no spaceship - just in his perfect
ancient body, suspended in the air over the town,
and wave his hand and the entire town will be
turned to dust.

62. Or he can wave his hand and turn the entire et


population in that location to nothing but hydrogen

andoxygen molecules. One m1nu • t e there could be
r .
100,000people standing in the1r town, and the next
,•
minute there would not be a single body left, only
. . le one of them
Water flowing downh1ll - every sJng d
. . e of the han .
turned into water w1th Just one wav

,
ot wage war against
63
· No my Brother, the et 5 cann . to them, I
h Eloh1msays
the Elohim. When one of t e e will be off
. 14 years, th Y
1 t
Wantyou off the planet n cisely wha
That's pre
the planet in 14 years.
happened.
231
BLACKROOTS SCIENCE - VOLUME 2
~~~--
------
64. One of the Elohim said to them, you will stop
your wars immediately and start building
interstellar spaceships to leave this planet. I have
placed plans in your temples instructing you on how
to build them. You will start immediately and do
nothing else but this until you finish building them.

65-When you finish, I will show you how to travel to


your new homes in the star systems I have prepared
for you. You will travel there when your spaceships
are ready, and you will not come back to earth until
I give you permission.

66-That was not a negotiation. It was an order from


God to his creatures, and they obeyed. They used
the plans God gave them to build their spaceships.

67. Within a period of 14 years, they had completed


building their star ships. The Elohim had already
completed much of the preparation for them on
these planets, which already had water, plants and
animals, but were not occupied by humans.

68· When they were ready to leave, the Elohim


provided them with star maps and taught them how
to travel through the various portals shown on the
maps in order to reach their new homes.

232
cHAP15 ~ -~-OTHER OUESTYIQ\iiN~s-------------.

69.
sothe
et's were gone within a pe · d
• r10 of 14 years
after the end of the1r wars against ea h h
c ot er on
earth.

10_ After reaching their new homes, they promptly


resumedtheir wars with one another, but those also
ended very quickly when they all developed the
technology to totally destroy each other.

,, The only ones left on earth were the Annunaki,


whowere allowed to remain for another 200 years,
after which they were also ordered to leave.

233
'-----·~~-~-~-~-- ---------------
16

HARMFUL THOUGHTS

armful thoughts are all the thoughts that do


not help you to advance closer to your First
Self. Not only that, but they actually retard your
progress, causing you to move further away from
YourFirst Self.

'· These thoughts can come in many forms. Some


are brought on by your learnt inferiority complex
(children are not born with an inferiority complex,
b t of bad
ut learn it f ram adults), others come ou
rnentalhabits practiced over many years.

235
BLACKROOTSSCIENCE- VOLUME2 -

3.Let us use as an example a thought that 0


ccurs
among some black men that they do not want to
talk about. That is the desire that some black men
have for white women.

4. Nowadays this is a taboo subject among black


people as more and more are awakening from their
6,000 year slumber. But some still find it difficult
to overcome this desire, and so they hide it,
pretending that they are no longer attracted to
these light race women.

s. There is a very simple way to get rid of these 10. Rest ass
thoughts and desires. All you have to do every time will indeed
such an unwanted thought or desire forces itself for you to d
into your mind, is to say,

11. And I W
6. "I take this unwanted thought (or desire) and I
am putting it in a trash bag and dumping it in the Youdon't he
Most High's trash can. My Higher Self will get rid of to do is try i
it for me, and in exchange will replace it in my
mind with an infinitely more wholesome and
\

balanced thought".

1.
th
So every time you see a light race woman at
• yourself
attracts you, use that phrase. lmag1ne
. · g her
1
putt1ng that woman in a trash bag and dump n
in a trash can.

236
CHAP16 HOW TO GET RID OF HARMFUL THOUGHTS

a. In exchange, imagine God giving you an infinitely


more wholesome, beautiful and decent woman who
is meant just for you; i.e. your eternal soul mate.

9. This mental act will work for every unwholesome


thought or desire that enters your mind. Simply
dump it and imagine yourself receiving the
replacement from your Higher Self, which will
exceed that bad thought by an infinite amount,
becauseit is true that what you will receive from
yourHigher Self will be infinitely better.

10. Restassured that if you do this, your Higher Self


will indeed reward you. He/She is already waiting
for you to do it.

11• And I want to repeat that this Al WAYS works.


Youdon't have to take my word for it. All you have
to do is try it and see for yourself•

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