reply to post by Mikeraphone
The Timewave measures the big picture. That's from all perspectives and experience. So that's the present, the past, and the future.
That means it measures novelty that's not only experienced (and known about concurrently), but novelty that affects the future and subsequently
realized in hindsight. Decisions made in some secret room or in some lab can contribute to the collective 'emergence of new connectivity' just as
much as a pandemic, news of war, the internet gaining more ground, etc. So what is not considered 'collective' now could in the future be considered
nothing but collective. (Example - October 7 last year didn't really have huge meaning while experiencing it, but taking into consideration
the year that followed, it was most certainly a collective shift given more and more people have become affected by those events since).
McKenna once said, 'we travel into the future using only our rear-view mirrors.' We can't know everything occurring in the present
instantly, and we certainly can't know much of anything about the future BUT this is where we are headed - that is, knowing everything NOW. As the
wave tightens, that's the infinite connectivity we approach via technology, consciousness, and god only knows what else.
He also called zero date 'The Great Attractor' meaning that it's not that the universe began from a singularity (Big Bang) and is approaching a
state of disarray, the universe is approaching a similar kind of singularity where infinite complexity is achieved. That point in 2012 pulls us along
towards it, therefore the connection between now and then has always existed.
Picture this, we're a mountain climber stuck in a precarious position on a cliff-face, and someone at the top is holding our rope and is pulling us
up. The rope (the timewave) rests on the cliff and takes the shape of cliff's side and grabs tightly at each jagged edge - the rope experiences all
edges at once, but we don't until we reach each one on our way up. And it all gets put into perspective once we finally look down and realize that,
holy crap, the rope nearly snapped on that edge, and that edge, etc.
Zero date could either be the moment where we meet the force pulling us along, or the moment where the rope finally snaps.
So the rope and the cliff are givens, they're unchanging. The only things that change are our experience of both and whether or not we have hope or
fear on our way up.
What I'm saying is that Timewave shifts are indeed shifts, no matter how obvious or intangible the shifts are. And I don't feel that the phrase
'hindsight is 20/20' really takes away from Novelty Theory. After all, the whole point of the Timewave is to show that there's more to our
experience of time than science has so far been able to explain, and that time follows cycles and our experience of it is approaching a crucial
moment. To see this we have to scrutinize the present and the past while comparing it with the wave.
To be honest, I had to explain the October 7, 2008 'tipping point' for months after it occurred because no catastrophic event happened on that day.
But as time progressed I didn't really have to say anything further because it became quite clear what happened. I think that's what already
happening now with this shift.



