English transcript

Okay, I just found out something completely

shocking about turtles, and I honestly think

they're trolling us at this point because the

natural world doesn't have time. Time doesn't

actually exist, right?

What the natural world has is rhythm. So time

is a measurement of rhythm. But time doesn't

exist, clocks exist. Now, here's the crazy part.

Turtles. I thought when I saw this post about

lunar calendar on a turtle's back, that it was

like some turtles, right?

There's 13 carapaces in the middle of their

shell and there's 28 along the edge of their

shell, segments of their shell. 13 moons, 28

days on turtle shells. This equals 364 days

plus one day of rest. All indigenous peoples

around the world knew the wisdom of the turtle

and followed a 13-month calendar, as there are

13 moon cycles in a year and 27 to 29 days per

cycle. It appears that one month was subtracted

in order to sever the connection between people

with the sun, the moon, and the stars, which

are themselves a giant clock. But what I found

out was, it's every single turtle. And tortoise.

Sea turtles?

The same thing. A giant clock on their backs.

So we're talking about the Fibonacci sequence

is in the turtles, of course, as it is in all

biological life forms. But the calendar is also

on every single turtle's back. And you may be

thinking, well, why would they like change the

calen— Well, yes. To sever the connection, to

alter our perception, our vibration, our reality,

just a little bit more. Another thing we have

never been told about in school. Isn't that

interesting?

Instead we're hearing about Pythagorean theorem

and carbon emissions and they don't tell us

anything about this natural world. Shocking.

Let me know your thoughts in the comments below

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