Session 24 January 2026

[Carlos Alberto]

Thank you for the session. Lots of very interesting "inside information" to think about.

I was totally wrong about the ICE agent. I was convinced that he came into that confrontation already determined to shoot at the smallest justification when in fact it was the woman's body language and facial expression that communicated to him her intention to harm him. I Think he made a mistake in standing in front of the car and maybe overreacting but his conduct wasn't at all the way I perceived it initially.

 

[Cici]

Thank you for the session!!

 

[ranger]

Great session, thank you very much.

 

[Cici]

I’m thinking about how house music and trance music effect all those people in these huge venues in a bad way. Also probably targeted by design.

 

[ApotheosisMMC.]

Thank you for the session !



Wait, but what about fiction books (including romantic novels) and movies then? They are not actually real too.

A great story surely invests you emotionally and in this way enriches you somewhat, letting you live out a situation/life that you would never experience in real life. Maybe even helping you learn some lessons.
Getting a bit sad when you favourite character dies or something IS human, right? Shouldn't be that bad even if your emotions got sucked into a black hole, I guess.

Maybe what is needed is as always balance i.e not to get too involved in as not to disturb or take your true focus away from your real life, IMO.

In addition to the fact that the basis is human and therefore the connection would be made with the writer's real emotions, many romantic novels, like other books and materials, could have a “channeled” part that interacts with the author's mind and imagination, and this channeled part would be linked to real people who lived those stories.

Some video games and other products may fulfill the above due to the human factor behind them, but others probably do not, and the story, although entertaining, is simple or created with little intention beyond fulfilling a necessary requirement for the video game to be developed. In any case, playing for the sake of playing, which is what most people do and what many video games focus on, should not have many benefits on a deeper level, and that may be the important factor in the case of video games if Whitecoast's conjecture is partly true.

Thanks for the session!

 

[MichaelM]

Thank you for this most recent session!

(Niall) It may be something you've come across before.

(L) Or it may be that nobody else has ever put it together.

(Chu) Is it something that Laura has to create?

A: Yes

From my previous experience as a software engineer, often time some old code kind of works but is not optimal and using the original code and just patching it would not work out. Oftentimes, the optimal solution is a re-write.

I recall watching some cartoon about a mad scientist not being dissuaded after their 600+ attempt and being asked why they were so cheery with so many failures. The mad scientist replied, "Well, each failure is just data for how _not_ to do the thing."

With my experience with old code, you have an example of "how not to do it".

 

[Ursus Minor]

Thank you for the latest intriguing session!

Good to hear that the universe is very aware, so we'd have to be aware as much as we can.

 

[Ant22]

Q: (luc) I had some interesting results creating an orchestral piece based on my own melody, chords, etc. with AI music.

Would that technology be worth it for people to experiment with, with the goal of creating some more uplifting or "STO energy" sort of music?

A: No

Q: (luc) My impression is that instrumental music might work, and that human input is crucial (no shortcuts), and that collaboration might be worth exploring. Any comments, warnings or pointers on that?

A: Electronic music is antihuman.

I’m thinking about how house music and trance music effect all those people in these huge venues in a bad way. Also probably targeted by design.

I guess it's no coincidence that at trans and techno concerts the beverage that sells the best is mineral water. Most attendees are on chemical substances that make alcohol redundant. I used to wonder why this kind of music attracts drug consumption so much when people go to other types of musical evens and don't need to do that. At least not to such a huge extent. Given the info in this session I now wonder if there's something about electronic music that influences this kind of behaviour. Or if electronic music mixed with drugs does something to the body that feels particularly good in the moment, making people want to do that again.

 

[undistinguished]

thanks for a great session! The music talk was really interesting. As a musician myself who enjoys both electronic and acoustic music, this made me think... Well, we know how C's feel about machines and computers, but it's still a bit vague. What music is good and what is not. String instruments and flutes and drums etc are OK, but at what point does it change? Are pipe organs still acceptable, or are they too advanced? Electric guitar? What about using a real voice as a base, but modulating it with a computer..? Sometimes when I play synthetizer, or some other electric instrument I get the same flow feeling as playing with guitar. That the music just flows through me. U are feeling the beat, and your body just moves almost automatically to press the keys. Is that also anti-human? Is the tone of the instrument really that important?

As a young buy I was fascinated with old nintendo and chiptune music. They use only 3 different waveforms to produce sound. Sine wave, triangle wave and the simplest waveform that can be produced which is square wave. Square is just symmetrical + and - alternating, so it doesn't get simpler than that. I always though that that music was "pure", because of how simple and minimal waveforms they used, but, but... maybe it is in deed anti-human just because of how perfectly unnatural those simple waveforms are...

Lots of food for thought, as always!

 

[Ellipse]

Wait, but what about fiction books (including romantic novels) and movies then? They are not actually real too.

The important point is that an human wrote it. So the energy flow human to human. But yeah, over putting emotional in it is certainly not good too.

I guess it's no coincidence that at trans and techno concerts the beverage that sells the best is mineral water. Most attendees are on chemical substances that make alcohol redundant. I used to wonder why this kind of music attracts drug consumption so much when people go to other types of musical evens and don't need to do that. At least not to such a huge extent. Given the info in this session I now wonder if there's something about electronic music that influences this kind of behaviour. Or if electronic music mixed with drugs does something to the body that feels particularly good in the moment, making people want to do that again.

Perhaps at the start but I think it's more the induced possession which make people want to do that again. I think entities behind the possession really know how to manipulated the brain once they have a door and so to have their lunch.

 

[Bluegazer]

Thanks for the session.

(Joe) We're talking about stringed instruments played on the radio or... I mean, can it be digitized in a sense? If it's like digital music, essentially, it's okay, right?

(Chu) Like MP3s.

(Joe) If it's played on a natural instrument.

A: Yes

Q: (Joe) The main point is that it should be music that is produced on real instruments by humans, that's it.

A: Yes

Just to enrich the discussion. MP3 is a compression format. It takes the audio and compresses it by removing frequencies. Low frequencies are not audible to humans, meaning they are masked by other sounds in the recording, so MP3, by design, will remove those sounds that humans cannot perceive (psychoacoustics).

Ideally, when listening to digitally stored music, you should use a lossless format such as FLAC. If the aim is to listen to music produced by non-electronic instruments, it is best to be able to hear all frequencies, including ambient frequencies and those that are not entirely perceptible to the human ear.

Q: (Niall) Are forest fires in Argentina being started deliberately?

A: Yes

Q: (Niall) If yes, are "Israeli tourists" behind them as locals suspect?

A: Yes. Not tourists though.

Here in Argentina, we know they are Israeli soldiers.

 

[Ellipse]

As a young buy I was fascinated with old nintendo and chiptune music. They use only 3 different waveforms to produce sound. Sine wave, triangle wave and the simplest waveform that can be produced which is square wave. Square is just symmetrical + and - alternating, so it doesn't get simpler than that. I always though that that music was "pure", because of how simple and minimal waveforms they used, but, but... maybe it is in deed anti-human just because of how perfectly unnatural those simple waveforms are...

Yeah and I think there's different problems.

With chiptune music made of sine wave, triangle wave and square wave, as you said, it's not natural music patterns at all and so I guess it's very agressive for the cells.

Before digitalisation, there was another kind of instruments, trying to approximate instruments with a lot of electronic circuits. Kind of chiptune music but much more refined. Patterns are unnatural too...

Now there's the AI music and it's another problem. You connect perhaps a little bit with the original instrument but mainly with... the AI black hole.

I guess in natural instruments music, we have the golden ratio everywhere in the produced patterns. Would be interesting to know if studies have been carried out in this direction. If it's the cas it would be a mean to discriminate good and bad music.

 

[Breo]

I searched for the meaning of the name "Koelia" (of Cassiopaea) and asked Deep Seek for references.
AI came up with the Ancient Greek word "κοιλία, koilia" as a transliteration of Koelia. I don't know if this then is relevant? But interestingly it then pointed to several mentions of "koilia" in the New Testament used for the inner center of a person's emotional and spiritual life, including John, Philippians and Corinthians. So I thought maybe others can comment on the relevance of this AI interpretation.

"Summary: The word κοιλία maintained a consistent semantic range from Classical Greek through the New Testament, moving between literal anatomical reference (belly, womb) and figurative use for the inner center of a person's emotional and spiritual life."

Short Answer:
"Koelia" could be a transliteration (writing a word from one alphabet into another) of the Ancient Greek word κοιλία (koilia). Its core meaning is "cavity," "hollow space," or "belly." In medicine and biology, it is the root for terms related to body cavities, most notably the "coelom" (the main body cavity in animals).

Detailed Explanation:

1. The Word Itself: κοιλία (koilia)
   • Pronunciation: koy-LEE-ah
   • Core Meaning: "Hollow," "cavity," "the belly," "the abdomen." It derives from the Greek adjective koilos (κοῖλος), meaning "hollow."
   • Usage in Ancient Texts: It was used literally to refer to the belly, womb, or stomach (the hollow internal organs). For example, in the New Testament, koilia is used for "womb" and "heart" as the seat of emotions.
2. Its Legacy in Scientific Terminology:
   The Greek koiliais the direct root for many modern scientific terms via the combining form "coelo-" or "coel-".
   • Coelom (pronounced SEE-lum): The fundamental, fluid-filled body cavity found in most multicellular animals, lined with mesoderm tissue. It is a key anatomical feature for classifying animal groups (coelomates, acoelomates).
   • Coelenterata (an older term for Cnidaria): Referring to animals like jellyfish with a "hollow gut."
   • Coelacanth: The famous "living fossil" fish. Its name means "hollow spine," from koilos (hollow) + akantha (spine).

The usage of κοιλία (koilia) in Ancient Greek texts, with specific references.

Short Answer:
The Ancient Greek word κοιλία (koilia) is used extensively in texts from Homer to the New Testament. Its core meaning of "cavity" or "hollow" is applied to three primary contexts:
1) the physical belly/stomach (for eating or as the location of the intestines)
2) the womb
3) figuratively as the inner self, the seat of emotions, thought, and compassion.
The New Testament usage heavily emphasizes the latter two meanings.

Usage in Ancient Greek Literature (Classical and Helenistic):
The term appears from the earliest Greek literature onward, consistently referring to body cavities.

• Homer, Odyssey(c. 8th century BCE):
  • Reference: Odyssey 9.296. After blinding Polyphemus, Odysseus and his men hide under the Cyclops's sheep. The text describes the men clinging to the sheep's underbellies: "...ἐνὶ κοιλίῃσι (eni koilīēsi)..." meaning "in/under the bellies" of the rams. Here, κοιλία refers to the abdominal cavity of the animal.
• Hippocratic Corpus (Medical Texts, c. 5th-4th century BCE):
  • The physicians used κοιλία clinically to mean the abdominal cavity and its contents (stomach, intestines). For example, in Aphorisms (Section VII.1), it discusses diseases "περὶ κοιλίην (peri koiliēn)"—"concerning the belly." This is its standard anatomical meaning.

Specific examples on the New Testament
The New Testament continues the Septuagint's usage, favoring the metaphorical and womb-related meanings.

A. Koilia as "Womb":
This is one of the most common uses, linking birth, prophecy, and blessing.

• Luke 1:41: When Elizabeth meets Mary, "ἐσκίρτησεν τὸ βρέφος ἐν τῇ κοιλίᾳ αὐτῆς (eskirtēsen to brephos en tē koilia autēs)" — "the baby leaped in her womb." (Referring to John the Baptist in Elizabeth's womb).
  
  
• John 3:4: Nicodemus asks Jesus, "μὴ δύναται εἰς τὴν κοιλίαν τῆς μητρὸς αὐτοῦ δεύτερον εἰσελθεῖν καὶ γεννηθῆναι;" — "Can he enter a second time into his mother's womb and be born?"
• Matthew 19:12: Jesus mentions those "εἰς τὴν κοιλίαν ἐκ γενετῆς (ek koilias ek genetēs)" — "from the womb from birth."

B. Koilia as the "Inner Self"/"Heart" (Seat of Emotions & Thought):
This figurative use treats the κοιλία as the center of feeling, compassion, and sometimes spiritual insight.

• John 7:38: Jesus says, "ὁ πιστεύων εἰς ἐμέ... ποταμοὶ ἐκ τῆς κοιλίας αὐτοῦ ῥεύσουσιν ὕδατος ζῶντος" — "He who believes in me... out of his koilia (heart/inner being) will flow rivers of living water." Here, it is the source of spiritual life.
  
  
• Philippians 3:19: Paul criticizes those "ὧν ὁ θεὸς ἡ κοιλία (hōn ho theos hē koilia)" — "whose god is their belly." This has a double meaning: literal gluttony and the enslavement to base physical desires.
  
  
• 2 Corinthians 4:15 (context): Paul speaks of grace extending to more people, so that "ἡ εὐχαριστία περισσεύσῃ εἰς τὴν δόξαν τοῦ θεοῦ" through the thanksgiving of many. While koilia is not in this exact verse, the concept of gratitude flowing from the inner self is connected to the Johannine usage above. A clearer "seat of emotion" example is found in related vocabulary like σπλάγχνα (splangchna - bowels/compassion), but koilia carries a similar conceptual weight as the container of these depths.

C. Koilia as the Physical "Stomach/Belly":

• 1 Corinthians 6:13: "τὴν δὲ κοιλίαν τοῖς βρώμασιν (tēn de koilian tois brōmasin)" — "The belly for food." Paul is making a physical argument: the stomach is made to digest food, but both it and food are temporal. This is the straightforward anatomical use.

Summary: The word κοιλία maintained a consistent semantic range from Classical Greek through the New Testament, moving between literal anatomical reference (belly, womb) and profound figurative use for the inner center of a person's emotional and spiritual life.