CERN and the Nature of Time

Oh my god. CERN literally just turned off their Large Hadron Collider.

And for those of you who have no idea what I'm talking about, CERN splits atomic structures

in order to understand how the universe works. Their particle collider splits particles apart.

So CERN is interacting with the energetic architecture of reality itself. And those

immense energies that are being generated by the collider, they're thinning the boundaries

between dimensions. And through that, they create temporary portals. Matter, space, and time are

fundamentally connected. So disturbing matter at its deepest level is also disturbing space and

time. So when a timeline collapses, it doesn't mean that this timeline is destroyed. Instead,

these potential timelines become less accessible for us. So we start seeing lesser and lesser

dimensions, perceiving lesser and lesser realities and potentials and possibilities.

That's also why people connect the process in CERN to the Mandela effect, because timelines

are being lost. And now CERN turned this collider off just a few days ago. And if you're a sensitive

person, maybe you can notice that, because time is actually expanding now instead of contracting.

Usually we live in the contraction of time, and this is also why we're always scared that time

is running out. That happens through fragmentation. Fragmentation creates a contraction of time.

The thing is that CERN will turn the collider back on in 2030. So what do we do? What's happening in

CERN, the fragmentation of time is actually a reflection of the fragmentations that we have

within ourselves. And that is why it is on us to stop fragmenting time, to stop living according

to measured, linear, constructed time, and instead return to the cycles of nature, to our own

coherence, to our own rhythm. We have already forgotten what that even is. To return to the

intelligence of the human body and nature.