Aries, Arise, Two Rams Without Blemish (with Joshua Donohew)

“Happy Wednesday, my favorite day of the week for so many reasons, but Vibe Rant is the number one reason. Flow State, number two reason. But just because this is my thing, I guess.”

“Kind of want to know more about you, man. So this is my way of getting a chance to get a little more information about who you are, where you came from, because you just popped in out of left field into our community, and you always have had such awesome things to say and very appropriate and well-timed meows. We all love you a lot.”

“And so I think that the lamb, the cicada, these things all teach like a sovereignty, but a spiritual sovereignty. We tend to think of sovereignty as like, oh, I'm fiscally independent or whatever. But the whole concept of the Passover and the lamb's blood is about, it's a ransom paid to free us from spiritual bondage, spiritual captivity.”

“And for me, it became like a love for wisdom. I'm not really good at art or music, but it helped me become a better person in some ways. So I think if you can't make art, make yourself art, if possible.”

“To me, it's also possible that that isn't the thing and that we have various versions of the narrative of that seeded across scientism, across society in order to further an attempt to alchemically transmute the world mind to bring fiction into reality, through the mechanism of human beings in our thoughts, behaviors and actions to create further stagnation into fiction, further separation from the real.”

“That's why we were forced to use symbology, because it's the one thing, the incorruptible language kind of thing. You know, a thing means what it means.”

“There was no apology for saying that these are our new gods, that the comic book superhero things like Jack Kirby's, one of his biggest when he went back to D.C. His biggest thing was called the New Gods. And he created the whole storyline of celestials and all that stuff.”

“I'll go out there and ask them, ask it to find them. And I'll take a set of magnets out and just kind of go over to wherever I think they'd be and drop the magnet in there. And a lot of times it just pulls these things right out of the sand.”

“So anyway, the ram became like the prototype for the human in a sense. And in the Egyptian stories that really do focus on this mound of earth, there's a ram entity known as Khnum, I think, that fashions humans on the potter's wheel. And you find that symbolism a lot in the Bible where it says that our creator fashions us as clay vessels.”

“And of course, bulls are like the decrees of the most high. So I've always found that interesting because the ram is more like the thought, the divine thought, and then the divine speech comes with the bull. So, you know, first the blueprints are conceived in the mind and then the orders are given with the mouth, to carry out the work.”

“The way I kind of view time is like it's all cycles. Every second is a cycle, every minute, every hour, every day, every week, so on and so forth. The way we measure time is just a collection of these cycles.”

“And then they go and find him and they try to resurrect him. But because he died with the word, nobody knew what the word was to say to reanimate him. So all they could do is resurrect his skeleton. They couldn't bring his spirit back.”

“This is exactly the same story of the fictional personhood. The skeleton means a form.”