The Basement: Thomas Campbell | NASA Secrets, Binaural Beats, Simulation Theory

[01:11:30] turns on [laughter] you know it's that high trill kind of thing and some people like that because that's powerful it grabs you and really holds you with some force and others like things that are more gentle so I have tapes that don't just go a single frequency they start up here and go down here and then the bass frequ frequency I keep I keep the beat frequencies at four or the the quick run ups or the downs all that structure stays but the bass frequencies are dynamic and change >> right >> so the two bass frequencies may change [01:12:00] so I can make the bass frequency like slip down lower and then it'll get some place and I'll keep that and then I'll drop it down another place so some of them have like five different five different bass frequencies in them and what that does is there's enough change going on that again it keeps people from falling asleep because there's stuff happening, >> right? >> So that grabs your your focus and there's something happening there and it helps keep people awake and other ones some people will just like a 500 [01:12:30] straight because that like grabs hold of them and they don't have the falling asleep problem. So I designed them for all kinds of people and all I got like 28 of them all together. >> Can we get these on your website? >> Oh yeah. >> Were you? >> And they're not very expensive. Were you there um in ' 83 when Lieutenant Lieutenant Colonel Wayne McDonald was there researching the gateway process? >> No, I in ' 83 is when I left to go to Huntsville. >> So I wasn't there. >> Were you aware of that study? That was in June of 83. [01:13:00] >> Yeah, I uh heard about it because I was still, you know, somewhat plugged in on a yearly basis and I heard a little about it and then eventually I saw the CIA document that got circulated that everybody's read by now. Sure. where they basically said, "Hey, yeah, this really works. >> This works. >> Yeah, this really works." >> Well, um, McDonald's talking about time travel, manipulating the universe at the at the he talked about universal consciousness. I mean, there's a lot of wild stuff in that in that report. [01:13:30] >> Yes. But most of that was conjecture what he was thinking. You know, he's thinking of all the possibilities. >> Yes. But a lot of those possibilities don't really aren't going to really work like that. Time travel. Sure. That's because in order to in order to um render this virtual reality, you need some information because everything works on information, >> right? >> And you need probabilities. So there's this big database that's required to [01:14:00] drive this rendering engine. And this big database is what the ancients called the Aashic records. And everything's in there and all the detail you'd ever want. That's how you time travel. You get into that database and you can go to wherever you want. And because it's all in probability, you can play with the probabilities. What if when they went to get Paul Rivere, he was drunk and out? What would have [01:14:30] happened? How would that have changed the course of history? And it'll run through alternative possibilities because it's not only a database of what happened. It's a database of what could have happened and the probabilities that it would have happened. >> And you can go in there, see that. >> You can go in there and you can go in there and say, "Well, okay, what has what if I had married Sally instead of Sue? What would my life be like now?" And you can follow those probability lines. Now, they're just probability. And the further out you follow them, the [01:15:00] rattier they get because they're all based on, you know, if this is happening, then what happens next? And and uh so you can do those kinds of exercises, you know, that u you know, well, what happens if the uh allies had lost World War II and the Axis powers had won? What would it be like? What would it be like 5 years later, 10 years later, 30 years later, 50 years later? And you'll get little like movies like little vignettes [01:15:30] say I want the output in in in audio video or mostly it's just video I want the output in video I want to see and you can ask questions what would the technology been like what would the political situation would been like in the US and you can just do that >> I think Philip K. did this for Men in the High Castle. >> Sure, it's available. You know, you can do that and you can get those answers because >> the database starts as everything that could happen and the probability that it [01:16:00] will happen. So, it's a future probable database. That's what the system needs because you know how the physicists get all hung up over that how does the probability distribution collapse into a particle? Yes. >> Well, probability is mathematics. It doesn't collapse into particles. That's ridiculous. But that's a good metaphor for what they see happening. But it isn't a real thing. What's actually happening is this is a a probability calculation. It's not a bottoms up, you know, make the little particles that [01:16:30] make bigger particles that make, you know, it's not that kind of thing. That's the way physicists imagine it because that's how they would make a model. You know, they start from the bottom and work up. It's a deterministic model. This is a probabilistic model. It's much more efficient. Wasn't this the thesis of your your 2017 paper where you compare to Copenhagen interpretation many worlds and then there's the was it the Norman Wner? >> Yeah. But the 2017 Yeah. It's based on this that consciousness is fundamental. [01:17:00] Yes. This is all about information >> and uh yes indeed. So what's actually happening the way the system finds out what happens next? See in the deterministic model you know what happens next? it happens because of all these other things that happened before it. >> Right? >> In a probabilistic model, how do you know what happens next? You don't have that determined. So that what happens is you you take a random draw from a probability distribution of the possibilities. Now that's not a random draw from the possibilities. That would jump all over. It's a random draw from a [01:17:30] probability distribution of the possibilities, which means the things that are more probable are more likely to be drawn. things that are less probable, they can still be drawn because it's a random draw. But there's one chance in a million you'll draw that one and one chance [snorts] maybe, you know, in two that you'll draw this one. So that's how it determines what happens next. >> I think Schroinger proved that. >> Well, that's that solves all the big [01:18:00] paradoxes. Yes, you know, you can sher's cat was a little bit of a paradox. It was kind of a tongue-in-cheek thing of him showing how bizarre the whole thing was >> and the the the physicists don't understand where these particles that are just probability distributions and why does it come here instead of there? You know, they all have probabilities, but it's a random draw from the probability distribution of the possibilities. So, anything's possible. And one of the ways I I try to explain [01:18:30] this to people is let's say you have a a telescope and it can look further. So nobody's ever seen what's there before. So it's new. So something new, something unknown. Well, you turn on the scope and there could be say 10,000 things out there in outer space. Who knows? You know, red dwarfs, [snorts] >> sure, >> supernov. So there's a probability distribution. Some things are more probable than others. And when that telescope gets turned on, [01:19:00] that random draw is taken from that probability distribution of of the possibilities and that's what he sees. So it's not like there's something out there that is this way or not this way. What's out there gets decided on that random draw. That's how reality is created. It's information. Now after he sees that and he takes his picture and he publishes his paper. anybody else looks at that same spot, they'll see that same thing because once it comes into the reality, it stays here. And now [01:19:30] somebody's going to look right next to it. But now the probabilities, the possibilities are different because we know what it's in here. And that will affect the probabilities of what's next to it. You see? So then the next picture is taken and it has to be consistent with what you already know. So there's a certain, you know, that changes the distribution. Now one of the very most interesting things about this idea is that this probable this this you know what do we call it a probable reality database [01:20:00] those probabilities can be modified with your intent your mind shifts those probabilities >> this is also in the gateway process >> this is this is how you heal you you you want to heal somebody what you're doing is you're with your intention you're modifying the probabilities that they'll get better instead of getting worse. There's probabilities there. So, you make the probabilities of getting better grow and the probability of getting worse shrink. So, now when the measurements made, when somebody looks [01:20:30] under the band-aids or does the biopsy, they deal from those probabilities that you've manipulated. So, that's how you heal people. That's how you manifest things. Yes. It's the same way. Now if there's a if if there's a probability here and it's you know a million to one all right and if you're really a strong have know how [snorts] to focus your mind and have all the noise out like you know real good signal to noise you may [01:21:00] take that from a million one all the way down to 101 but it's still not likely to happen you see so you don't you can't just get whatever you want all you're doing is shifting probabilities around now the things that are are not that, you know, not that different in probability. You know, they're the 6040s and the 3070s and the 55, you know, 45s. All of those now become a lot easier to manipulate because you don't have to be so strong. And that's why I tell people [01:21:30] that the easiest paranormal thing that that you can learn is to heal because there's so much uncertainty in healing that what's going to happen next is unknown. So if things are not that you know if things are mostly unknown then that probability could be anywhere could be here could be here could be there you just don't know and as long as there's no information to define it it's easy to manipulate it [01:22:00] >> do you need hemisync to tap into that >> oh no >> you don't >> no you let go of hemisync I let go of hemisync you know 50 years ago I don't know people ask me do you still meditate and I go well two answers to that One answer is no. I never meditate. I don't sit down and just do a thing called meditation. But the other answer is I meditate all the time. I live in a meditation. I exist inside of meditation. And yes, you [snorts] know, I have a little bigger decision space [01:22:30] than other people because I get things that other people don't get. I gather information. And when I when I answer people's questions, I try to understand what they really want to know as as opposed to what they got out in the language that they felt appropriate. So you you use that you live in a bigger reality. But that's [snorts] that's the way it progresses. So in the beginning it's something you go do. Eventually it's something that you live. [01:23:00] It's just kind of the way you are. Does the Hemiync help you learn that? >> The Hemisync, what the Hemisync can do for you or just buy Narl Beat and their sites you can go for free and go to a thing called gnarl.com and um >> I listen to them on YouTube. >> Yeah. Gnarl. Actually, it's gnarl. >> Garl. >> Gnarl. Yeah. Garl.com. You can go there and they have software that you can make final bees. That's where I make mine. And you can make them