ASCENSION SYMPTOMS 101 — Are You Upgrading or Going Crazy? Truth is… it’s both. You’re not breaking down You’re breaking free.
Here’s what to look for: 1.Sudden fatigue — you’re anchoring light codes. 2.Ringing in ears — DNA frequency adjustments. 3.Vivid dreams or no dreams at all — astral initiations. 4.Emotional purges — old timelines clearing fast. 5.Loss of appetite or intense hunger — new cellular calibrations. 6.Feeling lost, yet deeply guided — the ego is dissolving. 7.Moments of pure bliss — the I AM is surfacing.
If this is you… Don’t medicate the upgrade. Meditate with it.
We are rewiring at LIGHT SPEED. Stay hydrated. Stay grounded. Stay present.
The symptoms aren’t setbacks… They’re signposts of your return.
They told you 666 was evil. The number of the beast. The mark of damnation.
They lied.
666 = Carbon. •6 protons •6 neutrons •6 electrons
That’s not a demon. That’s you. A human. A bioelectric signal carrier.
You weren’t being cursed. You were being identified as trapped in a carbon-based matrix, severed from your light body and tuned into fear frequency.
Then they branded the code as evil, while secretly using it in every cathedral, ritual, and crown.
The beast wasn’t coming. The beast was the limitation they installed.
You’re not fallen. You’re just waking up from the carbon loop.
Next drop: The Calendar = Time-Based Spell Grid.
-B 💚♾️
Numbers Are Important It’s What You Interpret The Numbers To Be 666=Evil Why? Because Evil Branded The Number In Our Minds The Bible Does State “The Number Of The Beast Is 666” This Opens Up Another Door. Birthdays Dates Letters Numbers Are Important Communication.
~T edit: Because the game was never about salvation. It was about submission.
The Abrahamic model didn’t just demonize desire It criminalized incarnation.
You were told your body was shameful. Your instincts? Sin. Your nature? Fallen. Your voice? Rebellious. Your thoughts? Dangerous. Your joy? Guilty.
Why?
Because a sovereign human doesn’t bow.
And a system built on obedience can’t survive awakening.
666 = THE CARBON TRAP
They told you 666 was evil. The number of the beast. The mark of damnation.
They lied.
666 = Carbon. •6 protons •6 neutrons •6 electrons
That’s not a demon. That’s you. A human. A bioelectric signal carrier.
Religions were designed to bind, to control independent thought, to make people submit to control outside their own bodies.
Fifth density ET cultures do not have gods. They do not worship anyone. They are fully connected and aware of that connection to Source. All sentient beings are a fractal of Source. This includes the physical earth, water, stone, birds, animals, humans and other species.
Each fractal follows an evolutionary path through the Kingdoms: Mineral, Plant, Animal, Human (and other sentient beings). Then as the Human or sentient being evolves further, they move through the higher densities until reaching the twelfth when they rejoin Source in the 13th (a holy number). Then the process begins once again. Long, long ages encompass the full evolutionary pattern and each journey is unique.
Today I set out to Washington Oaks Gardens State Park to see what flowers were blooming. I started out by going north on Hwy 1 to Dupont Corner and SR 206. I did that to avoid the construction congestion in Flagler Beach. So, coming from the north past Marine World, I stopped at River to Sea Preserve (1 mile walk) first and then drove to Washington Oaks. The roses were blooming! I thought to take a few photos of these fresh blooms and got carried away. Feast your eyes. Too bad smell-a-vision hasn’t been invented yet! The gardens were relatively quiet. I also walked the Nature Trail (2.1 miles), saw two dolphins cruising down the Intracoastal and saw a large osprey fly by with a huge fish in its jaws, just in time for lunch! Great visit.
Returning home, I did drive through Flagler Beach, but I know the back streets and was able to avoid sitting in line waiting for the one-way traffic to subside. Quite the mess!
Sunny weather continues here in Florida and our skies are blessedly clear of chemtrails!
Coral Bean @ River to Sea Preserve – Marine WorldGardenia – heavenly fragrance
Dear Readers, with WordPress, at least my version, comments have to be “approved” by me, author and editor, before they will show up on the feed. I do not carry my phone around like some people, so approval of a comment may come hours later. Patience, Grasshopper. And if I find a comment offensive, it will be deleted. Although I present world-wide news and commentary from other authors, ultimately this is my personal blog. This is not X or Telegram, and even with the latter, members of group chats have to be approved. Exercise some patience. The phone is stuffed away in a cabinet most of the time. I will not respond quickly unless I’m working on my laptop. Thanks.
✝️ VATICAN ALTERED JESUS’ True LIFE & TEACHINGS! He Never WORSHIPED the “BIBLE’S” GOD? | Paul Wallis
The Eden Enigma – Paul Wallis’ latest book.
Paul Wallis discusses the teachings of Jesus, emphasizing the discontinuity between Jesus’ message and the laws of Yahweh. He highlights the significance of Aramaic phrases in Jesus’ teachings and the absence of Yahweh’s name in the gospels. Wallis argues that Jesus intended to free people from Yahweh’s laws and introduces the concept of the “Eden Enigma,” exploring ancient carvings in Turkey that suggest extraterrestrial intervention in human history.
He also touches on the historical context of early Christianity, the role of Paul, and the possibility of Jesus’ survival and travels, including to India and Japan. He discusses the importance of order, harmony, and love in the universe, emphasizing that love is a plural experience essential for community well-being, akin to sunlight for plants. He believes the ultimate purpose of life is to learn and practice love, as exemplified by his mother’s eulogy.
Wallis can be found on YouTube, his websites, and Amazon, where his book “The Eden Enigma” is available. Paul advises maintaining a positive emotional state amidst global uncertainties, suggesting intentionality in one’s mindset each morning. Wallis encourages viewers to engage with his work and to be mindful of their emotional well-being.
Notes:
Yeshua was not a proponent of Yahweh’s laws.
Yeshua would have spoken in Aramaic, “Amen, amen”, “Abba” (Father, Source of the Universe), “Deaf ears open”
Yahweh was not pushed as “god”, “Your father is the father of Lies!” John 8, against the false father of the Jewish leaders
Yeshua calls upon the Heavenly Father, “Abba”, “Father”, “no one has ever seen the father I’m talking about”
Which of your fathers would give their son a stone when he was thirsty?
Yeshua is successor to Moses, and replaced the laws of Yahweh, he wanted to set the people free of the laws of Yahweh…
Gone from the old to the new… Christianity is NOT Yahwehism, discontinuity
Yahweh was violent and nasty…
Yahweh changes character… dichotomy…
How do you justify Yahweh’s misogyny and violence? You can’t…
The stories in the Old Testament were re-tellings of ancient Sumerian stories of their gods and paleocontact, at least 6,000 years… and they told stories that were over 200,000 years old.
Planetary cataclysms and very old stories, millions of years old
~ ~ ~
Notes to Readers:
The “good” and “gentle” Yahweh was Enki. The evil, angry one was his half-brother Enlil, a hybrid Ciakahrr-human. Enki was a humanoid Anunnaki. Neither were “gods”; they were ETs. Enki was driven from Earth by his rebellious son, Marduk (Satan, Lucifer) and his half-brother, Enlil (Yuh). Enlil hated adult women. Enlil didn’t create anyone. His half-brother Enki was/is a Master Geneticist.
Judaism changed to empower the monarchy, so the priesthood would service the kingdom. Paul covers how Judaism was originally a record of paleo- contact, with several tribes and “gods” and priests, polytheistic. Judaism chose the violent god in order to control other people. Constantine wanted to hijack the emerging Christianity. He wanted all the believers that God was endorsing the power of the State. He had a bishop rewrite his own history, claiming “God” favored Constantine’s military campaign. The beginning of colonialism and conflict in the name of Jesus, the Divine Right of kings, etc.
People leave the teachings of Christianity because the teachings of Paul… He never actually met Yeshua. Paul (Saul)… Act 17: “Theos, the Source of the Cosmos and everything in it… we are all His offspring…” No separation between me and Source. Paul represents a strand in Christianity. Paul did not have respect for the supra Apostles, the original twelve. There was a conflict between Paul and the Apostles.
Interesting discussion. Paul Wallis is very knowledgeable.
Coral BeanLive Sand OakSwelling bud of Magnolia Grandiflora – the smell is amazingMagnolia Grandiflora – Southern MagnoliaCoral BeanCisco Ditch (Bulow Woods) and Bulow CreekNorth Peninsula SP TrailPrickly Pear CactusBulow Woods Trail, going north to Cisco DitchNo. Peninsula Perfumed Magnolia GrandifloraCoral BeanThis bright thing was growing in sandWild Orchid? Only saw one…
Okay, I headed out for my second outing with the new camera. First I walked the two-mile trail of North Peninsula State Park. Then, I headed to Tomoka State Park to pick up an annual State Park Pass. However, getting there was quite a feat as High Bridge Lane was out of commission. It’s being repaved. I had to drive along John Anderson to Granada Avenue in Ormond Beach and then back again long Beach Drive and Old King’s Road. This route is a beautiful drive, but there is a lot of utility work being done right now so don’t expect to drive too fast. Besides, it is a beautiful neighborhood once you reach Ormond Beach (from the north). The drive northward goes through neighborhood and then a long causeway across the swamps back towards Tomoka SP and several other old sites marking the former plantations of the area.
I knew the Coral Bean would be blooming this time of the year. It certainly was, bursting out of the green foliage of oaks, Red Bay, Wax Myrtle, Saw Palmetto and hollies with its distinctive reddish-orange flower spikes.
Wildlife sighting: one Gopher Tortoise (sorry, it was moving too fast to get a photo!)
The weather was perfection, starting in the fifties in the morning and then rising to 80F by noon.
If you’re planning to be in the area, avoid Flagler Beach proper on A1A… there’s all kinds of construction work as the sand dunes are rebuilt and the highway repaved. One way traffic and slow-downs are possible.
Hope you enjoy the photos. They’re not in any particular order.
Well, folks, I took my “new” camera out for a trial run at Princess Place. Practically every time I go out on these outings, I learn a bit more about Florida flora, plant life. Apparently there is more than one kind of Pawpaw, although these are smaller than the northern varieties. I stumbled upon these patches in open scrub oak and pine highlands in dappled shade. There was quite a bit more in bloom than I remember from last year.
The “new” camera is a Nikon Coolpix L840, one step up from my old Coolpix L830. I’ll be learning more about it in the coming weeks while I use it during my exploratory hikes. I can tell you now that I’m very happy to have another camera. I’ve been doing photography for decades now. Still a beginner and amateur, but it’s a creative outlet and a silent companion on the trail.
Here is one of the broad grassy avenues through Princess Place. The trails can be muddy at times especially after a hard rain, but on Friday, I found them to be drier than usual. The first time I hiked a portion of this route in October 2023, I had to wade through muddy puddles; not this time. The pines are Long Leaf, very tall and sturdy.
The bush with the flower spikes is False Indigo. It can be found on the edge of salt marshes and in the coastal strand like at North Peninsula State Park and Washington Oaks Gardens.
This may be Gopherweed, definitely Pea Family
I have a little Florida flower book but it’s hardly comprehensive so I do my best. Florida is a large state with very diverse microclimates.
Quercus lavius – Turkey Oak
I first discovered Turkey Oak at Princess Place. It is a scrawny, twisty-growing small oak, growing on poor sandy or rocky soil. I first noticed its distinctive leaves and then its colorful fall foliage which turns bright orange or purplish. It is very attractive in the piney woods. The largest Turkey Oak I’ve seen is about 20 feet tall. It would probably make an interesting specimen tree in a garden if you can find one at a native nursery or sprout one from a gathered acorn. Princess Place has several kinds of oaks, large and small. Here’s another one:
Quercus Chapmanii – Chapman Oak
Chapman Oak can be found in piney woods and coastal strand. It usually doesn’t get too tall, especially in coastal strand microclimates, that demanding salty poor thin soil area. It grows amongst the Live sand oak, distinguished by its scoop-shaped leaves. It is deciduous as can be seen by the fresh leaves in the photo above.
Mirror-like Stiles Creek
Look at those clear Florida skies. Our state government just passed a law forbidding the use of chemtrails or cloud seeding in our skies. Of course, we get rain still, but natural rain, not artificial man-made stuff that gunks up the skies. More states are moving to mandate local regulations as Congress can’t seem to get their act together right now. Still, there is a movement to remove federal influence from dominating local politics, so it is a good thing that people are stepping up and moving to get this important work done.
Princess Place has three camping areas, one group camp, one horse camp, and one tent/trailer camp (no connections) and three cottages. It is a Flagler County Park and the sites must be reserved ahead of time.
Here’s another example of a pawpaw bush. They are kind of sprawly. If growing in a garden, set them into a partial sun well-draining site and don’t prune unless to clean up old dead wood. These bushes do set fruit but you might have to fight with the local wildlife. There are two species at Princess Place, including Woolly Pawpaw which has smaller fuzzy leaves with a gray-green tint.
Desert False Indigo, Pea FamilyOpen oak and pine woods where I found the Pawpaw
I would say my new camera works pretty well. Now if I could sort out the storage thing.
Thanks, again, to all those readers who donated towards this new acquisition. I really appreciate your thoughtfulness. And to those who couldn’t donate, don’t worry. You’ll have any opportunity to help someone else someday.
Now, I don’t have any photos of a walk in Bulow Woods last Thursday as the camera had not yet arrived, but I would like to report the sighting of a large furry racoon crossing the trail in front of me. I also had the opportunity to briefly chat with an elderly gentleman who was sitting on a bench taking a rest. He confessed to being 93 y.o. which I thought was remarkable. We chatted for a little while until I headed off in another direction. I had come from Fairchild Oak at the southern terminus of the trail and he had come from Walter Boardman Lane to the north. It was a lovely hike and I only saw three people and one dog until I returned back to the parking lot at Fairchild Oak. My favorite kind of hike, alone in the woods with the trees and birdsong.
Well, I hope you enjoyed the photos. The flies are starting to nibble and the weather is gradually getting warmer. Spring in Florida.
Lyreleaf Sage, forest plantAmerican Sweet Gum or Liquidambar styracifluaRed or Swamp MapleGraham Swamp Trail – overcast humid day
This post is kind of a test to see if my camera still works. I’m not sure yet if the fuzziness is due to a wet lens or just the growing humidity here in Florida. You see, folks, Eliza stumbled into a pond and got drenched. I miscalculated the footing at the edge of the water. I’m glad no one was there to see me as I pushed myself out of the pond, soaked to the skin and still having to hike 1.5 miles back to the car. I sat on my old towel as I drove home. Fortunately no one was home and I was able to change clothes, launder my wet things, and begin cleaning and drying out my boots… and my poor cheap camera. Are you howling with laughter yet? It’s not the first time I’ve ended up falling into a stream. I used to be an avid backpacker and had a few slips into cold water and falls on icy snow. I just chalk it up to experience.
I was exploring some back corners of Princess Place and discovered the pitcher plant… and the pond I tried to negotiate… oops. Still, the pretty lupine and pitcher plant were worth the added touch of adventure.
I’ll probably explore this portion of Princess Place a bit more in the future, but stay out of suspect swamps unless I have waders.
Oh, and I did spy a pretty whitetail deer in the woods.
I just want to show y’all I also make mistakes and still live to tell the tale and even chuckle a little at my own antics. ❤
I should have become a naturalist in this life… maybe the next one.
KODAK Digital Still CameraLiliaceaeBromeliaceaeMasses of blossoms!Bella Vista Natural Trail was openWashington Oaks Gardens – mid-MarchKODAK Digital Still CameraCamilla Japonica – Pink PerfectionAzalea Shrimp Plant – Justicia brandegeeana – Washington Oaks Hominy Branch Trail – Princess PlaceSky Blue Lupine – Florida Native Wildflower
Old bridge on Hominy Branch Trail – Princess Place
Here is a few photos from my early to mid-March outings. I was determined to get to Washington Oaks Gardens knowing the azaleas and camellias would be out in full display and was able to get there twice. What a show! These are azaleas that are probably too big for most gardens, although there are plenty of newer types grown for their shorter stature and even reblooming.
In moving to Florida and being an avid lover of all things flora and fauna, I have been gradually learning the new plant material, so different from the conifer forests of the Pacific Northwest or the sagebrush grass steppes outside of Walla Walla. I watch a couple of YouTube channels including Gardening with Creekside (Charlotte, NC) and Horttube (Raleigh NC) to give me information on some of the plants that can grow in the South (U.S. Hardiness Zones 7-9). At least now I can recognize the plants when I visit a plant nursery now and then. Although I don’t have a garden right now, I still enjoy learning about plants.
This morning on my walk, I stumbled across the wild lupine, which surprised me. I was on a trail I hadn’t been on for a long time, Hominy Branch at Princess Place, for an assortment of reasons. The trail used to be a loop, but is now truncated at the old bridge. I guess someone has taken up residence in the old lodge that is on the island nearby. Foot traffic is blocked by signs and fences on the eastern end of the creek crossing. The loop used to be 2.5 miles, a fine hike through the woods on an old road, cross a couple of bridges, then onto a park road and then through some open woods alongside the main park access road. Still, today, I probably hiked close to 3 miles, with some mild hills up and down on sandy trail — a good workout for my calves.
When I was walking along this morning (the 17th), I spied a huge patch of lupine, Lupinus diffusa which grows in open woods and blooms in the spring… the exact plant I saw. After spotting the first patch, I found several others. The reason I was not aware of the presence of this lovely vigorous native, was the fact I wasn’t on this trail in March before. Last year there was a ton of logging in the area and the trail, what’s left of it, was closed to foot and horse travel. Then, when I originally took the trail before leaving for South Florida, I was gone before March. The lupine was a reminder of the glorious lupines of the Pacific NW, ranging from white and yellow, to shades of blue and magenta.
I didn’t see anyone on my hike, which often occurs on at least portions of my walks. I must say I am completely at ease out in the woods. There are snakes, racoons, opossums, bobcat, armadillos, feral hogs, squirrels, and an assortment of birds as the fauna. I didn’t really see anything today, but heard the birds calling. It is nesting season for the cardinals and mockingbirds.
If you’re not a resident of the area, you may wonder how I know when to visit Washington Oaks. I simply observe the local azaleas in the neighborhood gardens. Few have such huge shrubs as Washington Oaks Gardens, but still it’s an indication when the blooms have started. It is also not rose season since they were recently pruned, with the garden blocked off. As for the nature trail, it was out of commission for nearly four months after the hurricanes of 2024. Some huge trees had come down and the forest path had to be rerouted in a couple of spots. Large equipment was brought in to remove the heavier chunks of oak, an extremely dense wood. The trail is open now and is nearly 2 miles in length.
Well, that’s for today, folks, hope you enjoy the photos.
In this powerful 21-minute motivational speech, Dr. Joe Dispenza delves into the journey of the chosen woman—a woman who embraces her uniqueness, rises above societal expectations, and walks the path of self-discovery alone. She is strong, she is fearless, and she is destined for greatness. If you’ve ever felt different, misunderstood, or like you don’t fit in, this message is for you. You are not alone in walking alone. 💫
If this resonates with you… it certainly does for me. I have left so many relationships and places, stripped myself of old material objects… pretty much everything except some clothes and my elderly car.
Transformation… is a process and continual. I can never go back…
I love solitude… more comfortable feeling the wind and sun on my face, touching the trees, listening to the birdsong… than being with a crowd of people. I’ve been following this unconventional Path for a long time, much to the confusion of those I have left behind.
AzaleasGraham Swamp TrailSetting up for PowWowCreekside TrailCovered BridgeCarolina Jessamine or JasmineSweet ResidentCedar Creek – Bulow WoodsSpring Ephemeral – Labiatae Family ? Washington Oaks GardensAzaleas – Late WinterPink Azalea
So, I was successful today (7 March 2025) in finding the first flush of azaleas in bloom. Depending on exposure and species, the azaleas were in various stages of bloom, behind what they were when I visited last winter.
The photos are from Bulow Woods, Washington Oaks Gardens, Graham Swamp Trail, and Princess Place Preserve.
My vehicle is still giving me issues so I don’t venture too far afield quite yet.
The Carolina Jessamine is a rampant vine that sprawls over entire bushes and small trees. Sometimes it hides high in the canopy with only stray fallen blooms indicating its presence.
The azaleas are part of the formal gardens at Washington Oaks Gardens, a fine state park.
This morning, I stumbled into a huge group who were being given a curated talk about the gardens. I didn’t linger. Right now, I’m not into crowds at all. The rose gardens were closed; the plants there just received their winter pruning and spraying.
It has been on again, off again weather. Today, Friday the 7th was gorgeous blue skies with nary a chemtrail staining its Robin Egg blue perfection.
I was able to hike on the Bella Vista Nature Trail which was finally open after a 4-month hiatus due to Hurricane Helene damage. The trail was a bit lumpy and wider since the repair teams had to bring in some heavy equipment to remove fallen trees. Still, it was great to have this trail open, again.
Hope you enjoy the photos. They span about a month’s time.
Sunny's Journal 