Session 23 August 2025

[N1mTzo]

And since Hale-Bopp was mentioned in the current session, weirdly enough the last time Hale-Bopp was visible before 1997 was also around 2200 BC:

July 2215 BC: Comet Hale-Bopp visits the inner Solar System and would not return until the year AD 1997.

I like this time period.

5000 years ago (3000 BC) the territory of modern St. Petersburg was still under water due to the high water level (in the Gulf of Finland, 7-9 meters higher than today). There was no Neva River (and there was no connection between the Baltic Sea and Lake Ladoga). The climate was then 2C-3C warmer than today.

~4000 years ago (2000 BC) as a result of a catastrophic event (melting of glaciers, change in landscape) the waters of Lake Ladoga broke through into the Gulf of Finland, the Neva River was formed. The water level in the Gulf of Finland is 4-6 meters higher than today. The climate was still 1C-2C warmer than today.

3000 years ago (1000 BC) cooling (1C-2C colder than today's climate) and a drop in sea level to modern levels.

So, we have a period from 4000 to 3000 years ago, when the Neva River was already formed, the sea level dropped, but it was still warmer than today.

Well, if you haven’t read the book, then maybe you shouldn’t be so convinced that we only have the C’s words.

The neural network analysis of the book Where Troy Once Stood did not give me any data about St. Petersburg or the territory of modern Russia. I also quickly looked at the geographical maps from the book (a scan of the book was posted in this thread) - the eastern part of the Baltic Sea is not even mentioned there. There are several pages of text about Scandinavia - I did not find anything else. I would be glad to receive any help, since the book is written in English and I have to translate the text using Google translate/Google Lens.

Also search for "homer illiad in finland" for more references...

This is a good lead. Let the Finns forgive me, I did not think about them at all.

 

[T.C.]

Ah, forgive me @N1mTzo. My referring to the book was only to give data as to a different hypothesis about Troy being in North-West Europe. I didn’t mean to suggest that the book mentioned St. Petersburg.

But in my opinion, we could take the work of Wilkens and rather than take it a finished theory, to use it as a building block, since St.Petersburg is closer to a “North-Western European Hypothesis” than the “Greek-Turkish” one.

 

[Mrs. Peel]

Many thanks for the session and the opportunity to get advice for musicinventor.

L) Yeah, they answered that. They said probably to go back, try that first drug... Maybe they could try it in a lower dose or do this desensitization or whatever it is you called it

We recently spoke with the oncologist more about this. If the desensitizing could be done, he would need to be hospitalized twice a month for six months, and come home each time with a pump attached to his port for 48 hours. This was a really grueling regime the first time, even without the hospital stay and anaphylactic reaction at at the end. Hopefully, it won't be necessary to try it again.

 

[seve]

Concernant 3I/Atlas, mon petit cerveau me dit sans cesse que quelque chose de différent se profile ou que quelque chose d'IMPORTANT se rapproche. Ce passage rapide entraînera-t-il un changement dans le champ énergétique ?

We must always be attentive to cosmic events, as the C's have advised us from the beginning. On Monday, August 25, I felt the presence of a new energy. I didn't know there had been a session, and I immediately thought that it brought a new reality, a wind of renewal, an energetic opening. In any case, I had never experienced it before that day. Did other people feel it too? My son also felt it, but in a more “distressing” way because he clings more to a “belief” about our reality. He understood that this energy was going to shake him up. Thank you for this session full of challenges and encouraging prospects.

 

[iyan]

Thanks to the team for sharing this new great session.

 

[Wandering Star]

Q: (Navigator) Do the Phaeacians in the Odyssey represent a real group of people in history?

A: Yes

Q: (Navigator) If so, where was their "island" called Scheria?

(L) Have you studied up on this, Navigator?

(Navigator) Hey, Laura. Yeah. These are the guys that finally sent Odysseus back to Ithaca, and the way their island was depicted was semi-mythical and they were said to be close to the gods and that the gods walked freely among them. Well, they are eventually the ones that listened to Odysseus' story, so...

(L) So did you read 'Where Troy Once Stood'?

(Navigator) Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. Of course. The reason I am asking is because the descriptions are, they seem like out of this world. That's why I was asking.

(Joe) There's some suggestions as well that Scheria, an interpretation of it is that because it was the furthest point of this adventure that it was out in the Atlantic and it was Atlantis basically. There was a reference to 'Atlantean' people. And their land or the island they lived on was referred to as a first utopia, the first reference to utopia in literature.

(L) So they were real. So where was the island located?

A: Not an island. Was a confused memory of an area around present day St. Petersburg.

Q: (L) That's nuts.

(Niall) We should see what's in Petersburg. It's magical. The touristy parts, anyway. [laughter]

(Joe) So who are these people, the Phaecians?

A: Caucasians.

Q: (Joe) Caucasus.

(L) So they came from the Caucasus?

A: Further back, yes.

Q: (Niall) They're just saying they're white people. Present day Russians?

(L) [Reading the question] Scheria...

(Joe) Navigator has got a question.

(Navigator) Yeah, just a real quick one. In a previous session, the Cassiopaeans mentioned that we should look into the Iliad and the Odyssey for references to the people that once opposed Atlantis. Are these Phaecians, these guys that were against Atlantis?

A: Close.

And then I remember this:

May 27, 2000

question: This was something that was bugging me, and somebody sent an e-mail asking the same question, so I thought I would toss it in here. What is the origin of the Finns. They are quite different from their neighbors, and something of a puzzle.

A: Tribal split in transit.

Q: (L) What tribe?

A: In other words, "you take the high road and I'll take the low road..."

Q: (L) Are they split off from the Hungarians? Were the Hungarians and the Finns originally the same tribe?

A: Yes.

Q: (L) And what is the origin of the Hungarians and Finns before they split?

A: Carpathian zone.

Q: (L) Now, you have them in a locator, what is the origin of their genotype since they sort of stand out alone?

A: What do you propose?

Q: (L) I guess that they were another experimental creation. A genetic "tweak," so to speak.

A: Works for us. [Laughter.]

 

[Lyndi]

Thank you all involved for the information that protections have increased. They sure are needed, it's been like the protections and obstacles are building to a crescendo that will light up the sky. Oh, maybe that's going to be left up to the comets! or other cosmic forces. This is then the overture.

Musicinventor and Mrs Peel, may more protective remedies come to light and be available to help you both through this. What an exhausting experience for both of you. Since suffering is so beneficial, what luck, I guess.... (I know, difficult to see such experiences as being lucky!)

Suffering benefits quotes from recent thread:

26 Feb 2002

A: Suffering activates neuro-chemicals which turn on DNA receptors.

and this:

09 June2019

Q: (L) Well, thanks for that. Is there going to be some way we're gonna find through research to help ameliorate this thing?

A: Probably to some extent. But remember all the advantages brought to you by suffering.

Q: (L) Could you name just two? [laughter]

A: Compassion and patience. Two most important qualities