Dan Willis: Exposing Deep State Psyops Hiding the Truth about Alien Life & Transformative Technologies — Exopolitics Today

Posted on February 12, 2024 by Eliza Ayres

Dan Willis: Exposing Deep State Psyops Hiding the Truth about Alien Life & Transformative Technologies

Dr. Michael Salla — Exopolitics Today

Dan Willis, a former US Navy veteran, news anchor, and 2001 UFO disclosure witness, has for decades encountered multiple psychological operations used to hide the truth about extraterrestrial visitors and transformative technologies from the general public.  These psyops began during the Second World War when the world public was deceived over the alleged “total victory” over Nazi Germany and not informed about a significant breakaway German colony in Antarctica and South America that was in possession of the “wonder weapons” developed with the assistance of extraterrestrial visitors. Hitler had threatened to unleash these to win the war in Europe, but they were not ready for deployment. Instead, the German-ET wonder weapons were taken to Antarctica to create a Fourth Reich and were used to defeat successive British and US naval expeditions sent to find and destroy the German Antarctic colony in 1946 and 1947.

Over the successive decades, the scientific community and general public were deceived in another well-thought-out psyop that the Fermi Paradox was true when in actuality, there were multiple encounters, diplomatic meetings, and even agreements reached with multiple extraterrestrial visitors to our planet.

 Sophisticated psyops were also developed to convince the public that rocket propulsion was the optimal way for humanity to become a spacefaring civilization, while exotic antigravity and torsion field propulsion systems were covertly developed and used in secret space programs. Finally, advanced holographic healing technologies were developed that could fully regrow human limbs and organs, and could be used for life-extension purposes.

Dan Willis websites are: https://thewebmatrix.net/ and https://www.marcelvogel.org/

Notes to Readers:

Dan explains the difference between disinformation and misinformation.

An awakened populace is a threat to the official narrative put out by the gatekeepers (the Deep State).

psyops:

  • We won the war (WWII) – the Nazis did… they infiltrated into U.S., Allen Dulles assisted in the operation – Operation Paperclip, beginning of CIA; Rockefeller Foundation completely rewrote aspects of WWII history; tunnels built in New Mexico, highly advanced tech
  • Defeat of Admiral Byrd’s fleet – Operation High Jump
  • Nazis moved to Antarctica before the war ended with their “wonder weapons” and aligned themselves with the Ciakahrr there…
  • The Allies and Soviets wanted the advanced technology
  • Roswell Crash – a Trojan horse operation by the Nebu, enticing military with advanced tech
  • Three agencies are formed, including MJ12
  • 1952 overflight of Washington D.C. and growing secrecy…
  • 1953 Robinson Panel, advocated an education program for the public to debunk the flying saucer phenomenon, sponsored by the CIA, public ridicule and debunking any scientist or civilian for talking about ETs or UFOs…
  • Eisenhower meets with Galactic Federation of Worlds and wanted to go public, but MJ12 wanted the alien technology and made agreements with the Nebu, a way to invade our planet and get around the Prime Directive
  • 1955 Eisenhower lost control over the Nazi/Draco/Orion alliance… every other president was denied access to the UFO files, secret government within the government…
  • etc.

This discussion with Dan and Michael is, in effect, a history of all the psychological operations that were used to keep the modern day interactions of portions of our government (CIA, military-industrial complex) and extraterrestrials a secret from the general public. It is important to know just how much effort was put in to suppress this information, as well as the highly advanced technology shared by the alliances with ETs (both benevolent and regressive). It is one of the main reasons the Deep State and MIC is reluctant to have any disclosure about the existence of ETs acknowledged in the public sphere.

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Eliza – Photo Journal – Another Walk in the Park

Posted on February 10, 2024 by Eliza Ayres

Hi, y’all. Still here although zonked. The Schumann resonance chart was a white-out starting late Friday. Of course, I was woke up…

So I was glad I was able to get out on a walk earlier in the day. The energies started hitting me before I went to bed, too. Yes, I’m just that sensitive.

Anyway, back to the walk. I went to Princess Place Preserve. It was the first longish trip (40 miles RT) after taking my car into the shop for some repairs. I don’t think I’ll buy another Kia after this. Plus, sitting for a long time in an extremely humid, slightly salty environment probably isn’t good for an aged vehicle. Anyway, short story, more repairs are required to keep it going and safe to drive.

Concerned about the amount of rain we’ve been receiving, I decided to just walk the loop road, a pleasant walk and only two cars (near the end) passed me by. The surface is sandy as you can see from the photo above. The road passes through the forest and then breaks out into a large meadow where an eagle’s nest used to be. Since the signs have been removed, a hurricane must have destroyed the nest. Still, I sighted a couple of ospreys playing (hunting) in the mild thermals. It was in the mid-60’s, warm enough for shirt sleeves (T-shirt). 

The big meadow

Florida is the type of place where, if you don’t continue mow the grass, you’ll have a jungle sprouting up around you, despite the fact the soil is nearly pure sand, at least on the coastlines. When the surf is up, depending on the wind direction, you can hear the distant drum of the waves from parts of Princess Place.

Being a plant lover, I am curious about the stages of what I think is the Sabal or Cabbage Palm. The older, taller ones don’t retain the spiky appearance on their slender trunks, while the younger versions are short, squat and spiky. Or these are two different palms. Just a matter of curiosity on my part. Decades ago, I took a year of horticulture so I could learn to manage our then large garden. In so doing, I discovered a inborn passion of mine despite the fact I have gone long years without a garden of my own. I can still observe and learn.

Above is a very old live oak that is barely hanging onto life by clinging to the edge of a sandy island near the lodge. I am in awe of plants like this one who beat the odds despite having endured numerous hurricanes and tropical storms. Could we all hold on despite the emotional storms of our own lives…

The tide was high and since the big rain last weekend, there has been some coastal flooding. The water was barely a foot from the top of the embankment. I would not have been able to pass some of the wetter areas in the preserve so was well content with my route choice for the day.

There were various visitors to the park. Some school children at the lodge, so I skirted the place. Several cars were parked at the canoe/kayak put-in. I later spotted the kayakers out on Pellicer Creek, probably returning from a trip up the creek.

Mid-winter muted colors in the salt marsh

Here’s one kayaker. I think he was out on his own, fishing. There are quite a few fish in brackish Pellicer Creek. While sitting on a bench, I noticed several surfacing perhaps to nibble a tasty newly hatched bug or two. This photo was taken from Creekside Trail, one of my favorites. When the weather is half-way decent, the water is so blue.

This is a red cedar, another fine example of the rugged quality of these junipers, Juniperus virginiana. No, it’s not from the Cedrus genus. There are only three or four true cedars on the planet and none of them are native to North America (North Africa, Northern India and Lebanon). The rest are called cedars in common usage, while their Latin names are quite different. Still this Eastern Red Cedar is very dignified, tough, resilient plant, growing as it does near salt water. The wood is beautiful, reddish, veined with yellow and fragrant.

Where’s the bird?

Besides the ospreys overhead, I saw the occasional Great Blue Heron, who with a guttural call and strong slow flap of their majestic wings lift out of the marsh grasses and then land delicately, blending into their surroundings with ease. There was also a merry accompaniment of numerous song birds sounding from unseen perches in the tall trees. Mating season has begun for some of the native species like the mockingbird and cardinal.

A little later, I spotted the main kayak/canoe flotilla, zigzagging their way across the rippled waters. Colorful crew. They appeared to be accompanied by one motorized vessel, perhaps their guide.

Another view of Stiles Creek meeting Pellicer Creek

Well, there you have it. I have no idea how far I walked, but my energy level was good. The fatigue hit later, I think, about the time when the energies shifted reflected in the spike of the Schumann resonance (as seen above in the chart). Whatever you think about the SR, it does seem to affect me quite strongly. So, I spent a good part of the night watching and putting up videos.

I would highly recommend the older interview (from December) of Alex Collier with Dr. Northrup. Alex drops some astounding intel on Solar Warden, approximately how big the actual fleet is and a little of what they’re doing now. He also gives some history on how the ICC fleet and the Navy’s Solar Warden were started simultaneously, which I thought was interesting.

These breaks in Nature are what’s keeping me going right now. The battle fatigue is still there, but I endure.

I want to thank all those who commented on my recent announcement to readers post. I really do appreciate your input and kindness. Thank you for supporting Sunny’s Journal.

❤ Eliza Ayres

https://sunnysjournal.com

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P.S. Next on the agenda for the weekend, enduring a Super Bowl party in the house. I have opinions about professional sports in general, don’t really like parties and noise. I’ll do my best to be polite and kind… The Super B(owl) half-time “entertainment” has devolved into Satanic rituals of the most blatant sort. I wonder what Ms. Swift has to offer… sorry, folks, I don’t follow singers of any sort. I prefer quiet classical or ethnic music, something melodious and soothing instead of being provocative and overly sexualized.

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Eliza – Photo Journal, Salty Woods

Posted on February 2, 2024 by Eliza Ayres
Beach near confluence of Cisco Ditch & Bulow Creek

On Tuesday I went for a shorter hike than my expedition of Monday to Princess Place. This time I headed south and decided to explore the middle section of the Bulow Woods Trail, heading north from Broadman Road to Cisco Ditch. 

An interesting grass of some sort — haven’t a clue…
The trail is a wide sandy road, much rutted, grassy in places…

Despite it being a weekday, there were people in the woods. I encountered one fellow walking his dog, then a young lady who had been running perhaps. I traveled on the leaf-littered sandy trail to the Ditch and then headed towards the Bulow Creek salt marsh. The ditch is an interesting remnant of early Florida, perhaps dug to drain water, denote a boundary or whatever. Its waters are dark with tannin. Parallel to the shallow ditch is a pathway that travels out to a sand and mud (depending on the tide) beach bordering the grass-filled marsh.

Cisco Ditch

The subtropical winter sun is so intense it completely fades out the background in some of these shots. The actual woods are much darker in coloration. If the main trail was open, from the bridge over the ditch, it is about 2.5 miles (I think) to the northern trailhead, but it is still closed due to damage from Hurricane Ian.

The path that parallels the ditch

There are great piles of sand on either side of the ditch, testament to the amount of work required to build it originally. The ditch is not a natural feature being far too straight in its course. It does have a natural sand bottom.

First sight of the beach and salt marsh upon emerging from the forest…

The trail along the Ditch is perhaps a quarter mile. It didn’t take long to reach the beach. The tide was lower, exposing a stretch of mud lining the sinuous path of Bulow Creek.

The blue sky was reflected in the dark waters of Bulow Creek, which starts a few miles north of this point. Those tall grasses are salt tolerant as the entire creek drainage is tidal and brackish. It floods periodically during heavy rainstorms and hurricanes, affecting the nearby Walter Boardman and High Bridge roads.

Sand meets forest
Some of the lush vegetation at water’s edge
Looking east, perhaps a private dock (?)

I didn’t linger long at the beach (forgot my chair!) but headed back. When I reached the powerline break, I noticed an egret perched on top of a shrub. The photo isn’t particularly clear as the bird was beyond the reach of my camera’s zoom lens.

I also took a side trail to Boardman Pond, hoping to see some birds. I did, but they were moving so fast I didn’t try to get a photo. A gentleman encountered along the trail told me the previous day his group were able to see several birds including Wood Storks, herons, egrets, white pelicans and Roseate Spoonbills. I’ve seen all of these too on other occasions but not that particular day.

Boardman Pond

My next outing was to North Peninsula State Park, located just off of SR A1A and High Bridge Road. The under developed park has a nice walking path through a combination of coastal hammock and coastal strand scrub. It meanders in and out of the tiny wind-wracked oak hammock and then pops out into a evergreen tunnel through the coastal strand.

Live Sand Oak and palmetto
A sunnier stretch
A helpful plant ID kiosk
These tough little live oaks are the first barrier beyond the sea and strand
Time for a decision…

I’m fascinated by the contorted growth pattern of the live oaks in this park. These tough trees do sometimes fall victim to storm surges. The stark gray skeletons of oaks were to be seen in places throughout the coastal strand, silent reminders of the treacherous storms that lash this coast at times during the rainy season.

Contrast in textures and colors…

After completing this walk, I drove on to Flagler Beach and bought some very messy tacos for a satisfying lunch. Then, I drove to the Betty Setflik Nature Preserve, which sits between the town and Matanzas River. The park has a long boardwalk over the Black Mangrove salt marsh and coquina trails on some of the small islands. A variety of visitors can be seen here, tourists, locals, fishermen, bicyclists, runners, walkers, birdwatchers, people walking their dogs.

Little Blue Heron hoping to get a fishy snack
An elegant ancient Red Cedar
Can you see the heron?

While on the boardwalk, I sighted an osprey, several black buzzards, a couple of Great Blue Herons, the Little Blue Heron, a couple of egrets. The place is bird heaven.

Here’s one of the Great Blue Herons. He was diligently self-grooming…

Well, there you go. Hope you enjoyed these three little walks I did this past week. It would appear this coming Sunday through Tuesday are going to be damp so I can’t promise whether I will get out. Sunday’s forecast calls for thunderstorms. I much rather enjoy the thunder and lightning inside than outside exposed to the elements. Been there, done that in the Washington Cascade Range.

Enjoy your day…

Eliza Ayres

https://sunnysjournal.com

Location: Flagler and Volusia Counties, Florida

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Dan Willis: A Review of Nine Psyops

Posted on February 1, 2024 by Eliza Ayres

Dan Willis: A Review of Nine Psyops

Dr. Michael Salla: Here’s a helpful overview of secret space programs, ET civilizations & associated psychological operations to misinform the general public by Dan Willis, former US Navy & one of the 2001 Disclosure Project witnesses. “A review of 9 Psyops”

  • Psyop #1: The allies “won” WWII; the Nazis had a plan to infiltrate governments
  • Allen Dulles brings in Operation Paperclip, thousands of Nazi scientists and specialists
  • DUMBs started under North American continent
  • Admiral Byrd defeated by the Antarctica Nazis
  • Majestic 12 starts…
  • CIA prevents public from knowing the presence of the Nebu (Orion Grays) and the Ciakahrr
  • Eisenhower lost control to the Ciakahrr… military industrial complex infiltrated by the 4th Reich
  • Psyop #2 Adolf Hitler died; he actually survived the war and lived out his life in S. America
  • Psyop #3 We need rockets to go into space; anti-gravity was already developed
  • Television – selling rockets to the public – NASA is run by Nazis
  • Psyop #4 – no alternatives to gas/oil and nuclear when we were denied zero point energy by the Bush administration
  • Psyop #5 – a lone gunman killed JFK – it was a conspiracy. CIA involvement
  • Conspiracy theorists – anyone who challenged the Warren Report
  • Psyop #6 – we went to the Moon and discovered an alien base on the backside of the Moon – the astronauts were sworn to secrecy.
  • William Thompkins sketched the images of the giant base – “They’re on the moon watching us!”
  • Psyop #7 – MSM the news “you can trust” – generational indoctrination, accepting the information as being reliable… information is controlled, narrative set, Operation Mockingbird starts in the 1950’s… CIA consolidated media control. Newscasters repeat the narrative. Limited hangouts. Propaganda becomes ineffective the moment we become aware of it
  • Psyop #8 – Rockefellers took over the pharmaceutical industry, AMA, attacks against natural medicine, anything that couldn’t be patented. 1946, CDC started by Nazis who never stood trial. Doctors’ education is limited. Iatrogenic “mistakes” are leading cause of deaths… Attacks against doctors who did find cures…
  • Planet Earth, short lifespans, unnatural. Humans elsewhere have long lifespans
  • Psyop #9 – we don’t have advanced scientific technology like med beds
  • The Galactic Federation of Worlds worked with U.S. Navy to start Solar Warden
  • Secret Space Programs developed which included use of advanced off-world technology
  • 20 and back programs
  • Regressive ETs removed from Earth and our solar system in 2021
  • etc.

Dan Willis, Retired Navy, Electronics Specialist, UFO & High Technology, High Level Consciousness Researcher & Mr. Willis has helped with the Disclosure movement for over 20 years.

Note to Readers:

I just took a few notes. Dan presents a ton of information in this short presentation that some people may want to study. He has researched these topics for decades. He is also participating in bringing crystal technology to Earth.

Dan: “It’s time for no more lies and deception. It is time for the liberation of our planet.”

Posted in Alternative Technology, Current Events, Disclosure, Earth History / Civilizations, ET races / species, exopolitics, Galactic Federation of Worlds, geopolitics, Military, Observations, Science News, Secret Space Programs | Comments Off on Dan Willis: A Review of Nine Psyops

Eliza: Photo Journal – Sunny Day in the Park

Posted on January 29, 2024 by Eliza Ayres

Well, today I went for a long walk in one of my favorite local areas, Princess Place Preserve. The weather forecast is for a lengthy stretch of sunny but slightly chilly Florida winter weather. It was glorious. No bugs. No sweating, although I did remove one of my layers. I didn’t need my gloves or fuzzy hat. There were some muddy spots but nothing I couldn’t tiptoe around. And few people were about. Living in a household full of five women and a young child (on the weekends and evenings) I totally crave some nature and quiet. There was just the wind through the trees, the sunshine beating down on my head, and a delicious spicy scent in the air as I crunched through dry fallen leaves.

To begin with as I exited my car, I encountered two equestrians and their mounts. One of the horses was a Draft-Connemara mix and the other a pure-bred Connemara. The latter is a native Irish pony, sturdy and round, perfect for a smaller statured rider. The Draft-Connemara was taller, with strongly boned legs and an pleasant kind demeanor. I often watch horse-related content on YouTube and have seen more draft mixed with other breeds to gain better leg, docile temperament and sturdy build for better riding horses. The draft is typically a cold-blood. I admired the horses as they continued up the path near my car. Equestrians are allowed in the park, along with bicyclists and walkers. Vehicles must remain on the coquina roads and parking areas. It is a lovely place to walk, camp, and picnic.

Today I chose to make a long loop starting at the western trailhead of the old Hominy Branch Trail, which is, unfortunately out of commission right now. I started up/down the roadside part of Hominy Branch which is combined with a portion of the Equestrian Trail. At the start, I was paralleling the main access road to the park, traipsing through the grassy meadows fringed with saw palmettos and shaded by huge live oaks. Then the trail dives into a bit of forest bordering on a huge marsh that includes the upper reaches of Stiles Creek.

Following the Equestrian Trail
Tidal Stiles Creek
Following a sandy road paralleling Stiles Creek
Random pond along the way
Through the woods heading towards the Loop Road
Starting Creekside Trail

The Creekside Trail starts near the new access road to the rental cottages. It can be a little obscure if you’re not aware, but I’ve been there several times now.

Creekside Trail
Covered bridge over Stiles Creek
Tidal riffles…

Last Thursday, I took a walk first to the Graham Swamp Trail off of Old Kings Road, just south of Palm Coast Parkway. I was walking there due to some recent rains and potentially damp/muddy trails. This time I was successful in finishing the entire 4 mile RT as the boardwalk was relatively dry. It can get greasy and slippery when damp especially in the shade.

Coquina sand surface in most areas except the boardwalks
One of the frequent canals which almost looks natural

After the four mile walk, I drove over to the Matanzas River (Intracoastal Waterway) to hang out on one of the benches and admire the passing boat traffic. There were some hungry birds hanging out at the fishing pier hoping for a treat.

Great Blue Heron at the Fishing Pier on Intracoastal Waterway
Some boat traffic on Matanzas River

Besides these hikes, I’ve been going out on long neighborhood walks, usually at least a couple of miles. I get stronger everyday.

I hope you enjoyed this *news interruption* as much as I did taking these hikes. I’m also getting the hang of downloading these photos and copying them into the post. I’ve noticed my camera doesn’t keep the photos in very good order. I’m not very technically savvy although I can blunder my way through it after a while. Still learning.

In Joy,

Eliza

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Eliza Photo Journal: Winter Chill

Posted on January 21, 2024 by Eliza Ayres
Confluence of Cisco Ditch with Bulow Creek

Okay, this doesn’t look like Michigan or Kansas. It is East Central Florida and by Florida standards, it was chilly this morning, in the 40’s with a piercing north wind. I pulled on my gloves, hat and jacket and went for a hike in Bulow Woods. It was 38 degrees F when I woke up this morning and had warmed up to 43F. The jacket was sufficient to cut the wind and I tend to warm up quickly once I start moving anyway.

Shaggy Boardman Pond

A short side trail goes to an observation deck over Boardman Pond. The entire trail system is a national birding trail. Wading birds, song birds, osprey, buzzards, hawks, woodpeckers, robins, etc. can be observed in various areas of the woods. Today, I also caught a glimpse of a deer which bounded off the trail into heavy scrub.

Bulow Creek
Old bridge over Cisco Ditch

Today I walked the shortest central part of the Bulow Woods Trail, that travels from north from Walter Boardman Road to Cisco Ditch. Due to damage received during a series of hurricanes, the northern most reach of the trail is out of commission. Some boards have been removed from the bridge to discourage persons attempting to past the signs warning the area is closed. It is one mile to reach Cisco Ditch from the road. 

Colorful swamp near the Ditch
Soft surface trail through the woods
Saw Palmetto textures
Cisco Ditch in Bulow Woods

Today, I discovered a new trail that parallels the ditch, traveling eastward towards Bulow Creek. The ditch and the trail terminate at the larger creek and a nice little sandy beach. The wind was too sharp to spend much time out in the open today.

Cedar Creek

After leaving Cisco Ditch, I retraced my steps back to Walter Boardman Road and my car. I wanted to change out my new boots which I’m still breaking in. They are a bit stiff compared to my Keen boots, which I put on. I just keep them in the car for such a time since I’m hiking 2 or 3 times per week now. Then I started the southern trail, heading towards Cedar Creek. I exchanged some conversation with a couple of older ladies who had met at the trail head and were going the same way for a while.

I really like the Cedar Creek area and was pleased to find a collective of wading birds who were located a bit further than my limited camera could clearly reach. I think they were all Egrets, although it was hard to tell as there was some long grass impeding clear views. The tide was out which is a favorite feeding time for these wading birds.

Egret party at low tide — I wasn’t invited!
Another view of Cedar Creek

Next, I headed east towards another favorite area, the little peninsula that juts out into Bulow Creek, granting views to the NE, east, and south. The colors were particularly vibrant today, at least to my eyes. It was pleasant to see the sun and fluffy clouds for a change. We’ve had a lot of gloomy fully overcast days since I’ve been here. Any sunny day is welcomed.

Across Bulow Creek you might discern High Bridge Road — It often floods.
Peninsula on Bulow Creek
Bulow Creek, a favorite crab fishing area
A grove of tall Sabal Palms

There were a lot of people out today although I had the central section pretty much to myself until I returned to the road. Some people were birding, others walking their dogs, and still others just enjoying a crisp winter day. Most everyone was pleasant.

By the time I returned to the car for the second time, I was a little tired. I had done all of the walking on one breakfast bar and a bit of water. It was time for a nice lunch/dinner. I usually eat only one large meal per day right now.

I hope you enjoyed taking a break from the news. I sometimes venture onto X (formerly Twitter) but find I can’t remain there long. You’ll find me @BluDrgn8911 Eliza Ayres. I even have a few followers who seem to enjoy my impertinent comments. If it was the old Twitter, I would have been kicked off by now. I really don’t care.

Enjoy your week.

Eliza

https://sunnysjournal.com

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Gold in the woods – Pignut Hickory Autumn color
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Awakening is the most…

Posted on January 19, 2024 by Eliza Ayres

A friend wrote this and I so resonate with this message being awake. It is a good thing and a curse to be awake and aware what is going on:

To all my friends out there who know what is really going on. To all my conspiracy theorist friends. Sometimes it’s a curse and not a blessing to be awake. In my over 45 years of behind the scenes, ‘invisible’, intelligence work, I feel compelled to share the following for your consideration.

Awakening is the most liberating, alienating, excruciating, empowering, lonely, confusing, freeing, frightening, expansive journey and if you find yourself struggling trying to process all this insanity, believe me when I say you are not alone.

No one talks about the darkness that accompanies awakening, or the grief we go through. Not only grieving the life and illusions that you once had but the realization that almost everything you thought you once knew, is a lie. The beliefs you’ve held, people you’ve trusted, the principles you were taught are ALL lies. Shattering illusions is never an enjoyable experience. There is a considerable amount of discomfort that comes with growth and the grieving process doesn’t stop there. With these newfound realizations, you will then find yourself grieving all over again.

*Grieving the loss of many relationships with people who just don’t “get it”.

*Feeling alone; being ridiculed and shamed, not only by the masses but for many of you, your very own family and friends too.

*Feeling like you no longer have much in common with the people you are surrounded by.

*Struggling with carrying on bullshit, shallow conversations that lack substance with those who are still fast asleep.

*Even feeling disconnected from your entire support system because they can’t see what you see.

*Some even grieve the loss of their ignorance- because “ignorance is bliss” and reality is harsh.

Awakening can be a lonely road and you will often find yourself journeying alone. There is no way to sugarcoat it.

*Awakening to the realities of this world is brutal. It will have you running through the entire gamut of human emotions.

*You have to master the art of diving down the darkest of rabbit holes only to come out and still function in daily life, and that’s a skill people don’t talk about enough.

Some of you are or will struggle with feeling disconnected from family and friends, it’s as though they exist in another world. Please know you are not alone, and not only are you not alone, you have an entire group of like minded folks standing with you.

We may be separated by miles, but we are deeply connected; in mind, purpose, and spirit.

God loves you and so do I.

Posted by Holly

* * *

Note to Readers:

Oh, can I identify with this individual’s thoughts. Holly didn’t write this piece. I don’t know who did, but I have lived it for most of this lifetime. I know that many of those who arrive here and become followers of this little blog, may feel the same way.

We grieve that we are not heard or accepted for who we are. Yet, I’ve come to learn that first, I need to accept who I am and love myself despite the fact I am not like others. Or am I that different? Is it simply I was born with some gifts already activated within that others have had to shut down simply in order to survive the circumstances in which they have found themselves?

I have also come to know there are several stages to the awakening process. I’ve been around people who thought they were there, imagined they had a grasp on everything, had it all figured out and then wondered why things weren’t working for them.

Awakening is an never-ending process, an expansion of what is known… more of a re-membering of what has been forgotten prior to coming into this incarnation.

Living in a third density environment that is experiencing the extremes of duality is a challenge for those whose previous existence has been on the more balanced planes of fifth density and higher… for the starseeds who have graduated to the level where they can partake of experiences that do challenge.

We have forgotten we chose to come here. Perhaps we really didn’t fully comprehend how great our everyday lives would be challenged to simply be ourselves, innocent and unsullied by the darkness all around us. Yet, the fiery spirit within pushes us to our limits and beyond. We are consciousness, unbound by limitations and so we continue to expand into self-acceptance, self-love despite all the resistance from those who are around us.

And then one day, another person gives you an unsolicited smile, intuitively recognizing a kindred spirit in the face of a stranger… and in that moment, we feel the struggle has been all worth it.

We are here to be unique, not to fit in, but to add to the mix our special ingredient that lends spice and favor to humanity. Each of us in our own way is a piece of the puzzle and someday that puzzle will become whole, but first… we must discover our own wholeness by going within and connecting to Source. No one can do this for us as no one but our own heart holds the Key to self-awareness of that precious indestructible connection.

There is a fire within that awaits your attention. Only you can feed it with your attention and focus. It is a fire that will become a beacon of Light for others who find their own way through the darkness. Together, we will change the world and in so doing, raise the frequency of the Whole into the fourth density and on into fifth. It is for this purpose we have come, some to start the process, others to carry it and still others to finish it.

The first step starts by going within. Remember this is not just a physical battle we are undergoing by simply being present, but a spiritual one, as well. We are here to free humanity from the bonds that has impeded its natural spiritual evolution. In performing this mission by being ourselves, we show the way forward, even for those who reject us the most. Everything experienced becomes a seed that will lead to future growth. We are, all of us, gardeners for Source.

Eliza

https://sunnysjournal.com

Posted in Consciousness, Self-mastery, Spiritual Awakening, Spiritual Evolution | 7 Comments

Eliza ~ Photo Journal, A Cloudy Day

Posted on January 18, 2024 by Eliza Ayres

It’s been two weeks since I got out on an outing to the coast. I visited River to Sea Preserve and Washington Oaks Gardens… two of my favorites.

Yesterday was laundry day and wouldn’t you know it, a dazzling blue bird day with bone-chilling temperatures. The high was 46 F. I went for a walk and it took blocks before I started to warm up despite wearing three layers of clothing. My blood has thinned a bit since living in a subtropical climate. I haven’t broken out my parka yet!

This is the pond near the picnic area at River to Sea Preserve. At the start of my walk, I had the place to myself. 

This is the path where I saw the coral snake a couple of months ago. No snakes today; it was too cold for the reptiles. I was simply comfortable.

Here’s some Resurrection Fern with a lush growth on an ancient oak’s limb. The Live Oaks live for hundreds of years and send out huge limbs paralleling the ground, arching over the canopy of Saw Palmetto and other shrubs. Each oak is a microclimate of its own. During the drier months, the ferns tend to shrivel up. As you can see, there has been an abundance of rainfall this “dry” season thanks to an El Nino weather pattern.

This shaggy hammock is just feet… perhaps an 1/8 of a mile from where salt water killed other oak threes during one or more of the hurricanes. Matthew (October 2016) did considerable damage to the coastal areas with inundations that flooded over Highway A1A and into the coast scrub on the west side of the road. The palms and Saw palmetto have been the first to recover, regaining their height and bulk in the ensuing years. Not the oaks, except in thin strips like the forest noted above in my photo.

After finishing my stroll through River to Sea, I drove south to Washington Oaks Gardens State Park to visit the more formal setting of an old estate. Above is one of the paths in the park, lined with Crepe Myrtle that bloom in the spring. Crepe Myrtle is one of those signature Southern plants you will find in many gardens.

For all this was an estate, the original house is quite modest. It plays the role of a small museum today. Other buildings on the property have been made into a gift shop and quarters for permanent park staff. There is a small but busy gardening crew always at work in the garden during weekdays. The guys were mowing and raking today. Garden work is never done.

This is the .5 mile Mala Compra Trail which skirts the intracoastal and ends in a picnic area. There is no camping at this state park. This is a nature trail with periodic descriptions of some of the common plants. Mala compra means “bad purchase” in Spanish… at least that’s what Google translator claims. There is a legend that goes with the name but I don’t remember it right now. Of course, Florida used to be claimed by the Spanish before the Americans took over. Some of the old estates were originally part of Spanish land grants.

This is Black Mangrove, a plant that thrives in brackish water and sometimes on higher ground. There is quite a lot of Black and Red mangrove in certain areas of Florida.

Sorry about the blurred photo… I saw a couple of pelicans on the other side of the river, farther than my camera’s magnification could successfully pick up. And I don’t use a tripod, just my shaky arm, LOL. At least you can discern it’s a pelican. White pelican. I have observed whole flocks of these birds cruising up and down the coastline especially in SE Florida. 

Next, I wandered up the trail from the riverside to the formal gardens, entering the rose garden through this lovely vaguely Oriental gate.

A gazebo, towering oaks, giant subtropical plants, ponds (a bit green from algae) and coquina paths define these formal gardens.

Occasionally a bright blossom will catch the eye as you pass on the path… This is an early iris. And blurry, again. Shakey arm?

This part of the garden is defined by trim paths, close ground covers punctuated with plants like the Tractor Seat plant (rounded leaves above) and the colorful shrubs.

https://www.thejunglecollective.com.au/tractor-seat-plant-ligularia-dentata-reniformis-care-tips/

I finished up my walk passing through the camellias and azaleas. The camellias (Camellia Japonica) were looking a little damaged from the frequent rain. The azaleas will bloom later, probably in a couple of months as their buds are getting fat. The azaleas in the gardens look like oriental species. They’re evergreen and not the deciduous natives. In Georgia, the wild azaleas bloom in March or April. None of the plants in the formal gardens are labelled. I took horticulture decades ago and so have a rough idea what I’m looking at…

I walked back to my car and stopped at a Mexican restaurant for a bite of lunch. All in all, it was a pleasant outing despite the heavily overcast skies. The temperatures were lingering in the upper 50’s, depending on whether the sun was cracking through the cloud layer. There was little to no wind today and the humidity was extremely high. We’re due to have some more rain this evening.

Well, that was a nice break from the news cycle. Now, back to my observations of the Matrix.

Eliza

https://sunnysjournal.com

COMMENTS ON.

Hort Tube with Jim

In case anyone thinks I’m whining over the muddy trails, Jim (above) makes a comment about the rainy autumn into winter weather we’re experiencing. He is speaking from Moses Creek, one of the hikes I did about a month and half ago. I watch Jim’s great YouTube channel to learn more about the Southern plant palette.

E

Posted in Eliza, Journal Entry, Nature, Nature Walks, Photography | 4 Comments

Journal Entry – Rain, rain and more rain… January 12, 2024

Posted on January 12, 2024 by Eliza Ayres
Photo by Sitthan Kutty on Pexels.com

Eliza:

In case anyone is wondering why I haven’t posted any photo journals in the past week, it is due to the constant flow of storms crossing the Florida peninsula, making it difficult to find relatively dry surfaces upon which to walk. While I used to merrily slog through mud in the Pacific Northwest forests, I seem to have developed a momentary resistance to such goings on here in Florida. After all, winters in Florida are supposed to be dry and sunny. Well, that’s not happening right now, perhaps due to the El Nino weather patterns which send heavy storms across central United States and dipping into the Gulf of Mexico, picking up moisture and cold air from the north. If there weren’t palm trees outside my window I would think I’m back in Seattle.

Meanwhile, I have managed to get out most days for at least a very long neighborhood walk. I’ve been saving on gas (which is still running about $3.19/gallon here) but also getting a little restless, for although I haven’t yet ventured far afield (about an hour’s drive from home) I do enjoy my explorations. Hopefully, I will be able to get out on Sunday if the weather improves. The current forecast is for partially sunny/clouds, but things change. I am aware that a train of storms is due to hit the West Coast and so our area will also be affected eventually.

So, sorry… no new photos this week.

Eliza

https://sunnysjournal.com

COMMENTS ON

Posted in Eliza, Journal Entry | 2 Comments

Why Do You Think They Killed the Native Americans?

Posted on January 12, 2024 by Eliza Ayres
Chief Joseph, Wallowa Band of Nez Perce, NE Oregon

~T edit: We’ve done a whole series of podcasts on the truth about the [cabal], [jesuits], the [usg], and the Native Americans called “There was a Time” over on Rumble Channel 203 if interested. It’s time for truth. What you were “taught” are lies…

Channel 203 – There was a Time, Project 8, Chapter 8

Go to their Rumble page for more history lessons.

* * *

Note to Readers:

Over a decade ago, I camped for a few days at a state park located near the Wallowa River, a waterway that traversed the ancient lands once claimed by the Wallowa Band of the Nez Perce people. Chief Joseph was one of them. On the day I was leaving the area to return home to Walla Walla, I stopped at a memorial for the native people and walked upon the land for a while. During this walk, I felt another consciousness enter my body and look through my physical eyes. This presence did not frighten me; it felt familiar. It was a male, Native American, who felt very sad. Together we walked up a hill of glacial moraine to view the surrounding territory, my companion noting all the changes and similarities from the time when he lived there. Then, I saw a reddish brown black bear (a color phase), a young bear who raised up and stood on his hind legs to look at me. I wasn’t afraid. I was delighted as the bear was one of my power animals, one who would escort me when I occasionally performed shamanic journeys. I made a prayer asking for all the souls of those who remained bound to the land, to be freed to go into the Light on their way to their next journey. I felt the gratitude of my companion for my prayer also freed him.

Who was this being that I had felt? I won’t make any conjectures here, only that I know I came into this life, in part, to tie up old karmic imbalances. Come to your own conclusions.

Eliza

Here is a link to my original article written after returning home from the Wallowas giving my impressions on the encounter I had with my unseen companion.

Eliza: Walking in Two Worlds — A Personal Journey (2013)
Posted in Culture, Disclosure, Earth History / Civilizations, Environment, government, Observations, Spiritual Evolution, spiritual healing | Comments Off on Why Do You Think They Killed the Native Americans?