Lois

**On Foreseeing the Future and the Codes of the Torah** Once, I wanted to see myself before my death. In meditation, I focused, and the future opened up to me. I saw myself in the future, and my future self was looking directly into the eyes of my present self. I saw the eyes of a person who had gained great knowledge. I am very frightened by the moment when I will finally see the eyes of my future self. A couple of days later, the Angel of Service appeared to me and said, "Mourn your death." This terrified me, and I thought I had only a few days left to live. In meditation, trying to solve this issue, I penetrated into the future after my death. I found myself next to my soul, which was in the afterlife immediately after my passing. I felt that a certain transformation was happening to my soul after death, and it was quite painful. I began to help my soul, trying to ease the painful moments. Then, I determined that the transformation was complete. An idea came to me that I needed to ensure that my soul would enter Paradise. In that realm, there were two versions of my soul: one of my present self and the other of my post-death self. I began to elevate the future soul into Paradise. Then, I saw that my soul, having risen to a certain level, continued on its own path toward Paradise. I did not see Paradise itself, but I saw that my future soul was heading there, and she was very joyful upon seeing someone in Paradise. Thus, the primary issue was resolved for me: that I would enter Paradise after death. Years later, when I was fiercely battling my Yetzer Hara (evil inclination), I had quite negative thoughts toward the Creator. One day, He appeared to me and showed that if I continued thinking negatively, I would end up in Hell. He even showed me my soul in Hell, tormented by infernal spiritual forces. This created an interesting paradox. I had clearly seen that my soul in the afterlife was entering Paradise, and at the same time, I knew that if I thought poorly of the Creator, I would end up in Hell. There is no logical way to resolve this dilemma. If I am certain I will enter Paradise, how can I possibly end up in Hell? Of course, I strive to control my thoughts, but from a scientific point of view, the problem remains. As it became known thanks to the prominent mathematician, Professor Eliyahu Rips, the Torah is encoded. It contains vast amounts of information about both the past and the future, as well as other types of knowledge. This raises a natural question: if we learn about a future event from the Torah's codes, then theoretically, we could influence that event, potentially preventing it from happening. So, the question arises: **But isn't it encoded in the Torah, meaning it must inevitably happen (if there is no warning of the event's cancellation)?** There is no logical answer to this question, but there is an answer on the level of allegory, and for the wise, it will be enough: The mystery surrounds everything. Threads from the future pass into the past, and through the present, a beam shines, encased in a crystalline armor. A ghost has no shadow, a shadow has no connection to reality, reality has no logic, and logic has no independence. Once, the Creator appeared to me and said: **"If only I could understand what randomness is."** Thus, even to the Creator, randomness is an unknown concept. If we were to roll a die, the numbers that come up would be those predetermined by the Creator. Under normal circumstances, the numbers would appear randomly, but if we connect the numbers of the die to real events in our minds, then the numbers would no longer seem random. Instead, they would reflect exactly what the Creator wants from a person in that particular moment. This principle underlies various systems of divination, such as the Chinese *I Ching* (Book of Changes), Tarot cards, and so on. However, when a person seeks to know the future through these methods, they connect to a system of impure forces, which will then dictate the future for the individual whose fortune is being told. If one were to connect a pseudo-random number generator to a Tarot reading system and learn their future, but later regret using impure forces, the same paradox I described earlier would arise again. The future is already known, but...

I just didn't want to think about your question.

The funniest part is that each person independently judges the roles in the game—who is the "Sage" and who is the "Fool." This leads to a situation where both people see themselves as the "Sage" and the opponent as the "Fool." It’s important to understand that in order to truly feel like a "Sage," there has to be a "Fool" nearby. Just like to experience cold, you need warmth around. That’s why most games consist of opposites (opponents), without which the game is impossible, and of spectators who confirm that you’re right (think of any conflict you've had where you sought support from those around you). Starting the game with the belief "I know and will teach others," the "Sage" eventually begins to play with the goal of creating as many fools around him as possible to affirm his own wisdom. The "Sage" must also prevent anyone nearby from becoming or being seen as a "Sage," because otherwise, he starts to feel like the fool. This stage of the game marks the beginning of the "Sage's" degradation, and sooner or later leads to defeat (in any such game, the only way to win is by finding and changing your role, which is based on beliefs). Thus, midway through the game, the "Sage’s" task is no longer to teach the fool but to keep him in the state of a fool for as long as possible! And the more skillful the "Sage" becomes at fooling and confusing others, the more successful and capable he is in the "Sage-Fool" game. ;-) And the most important thing: the "Sage-Fool" game ends with a switch of roles—the "Sage" becomes the "Fool," and the "Fool" becomes the "Sage." After that, the game resumes until the next role reversal (you can probably recall moments in your life where you were the sage, then the fool, only to become the sage again and eventually the fool once more).

Gaming distractions ."

The Role-Playing Game: "The Sage and the Fool" Most games people play lead to a decrease in awareness (resulting in foolishness, confusion, and degradation). Why? Because that’s how most games on this planet are structured. One must understand that in any game, there needs to be an opponent (an opposite), otherwise, there would be no one to play against. Also, any game must take place on a specific field (game space) and have spectators who affirm your sense of being right. Some games even allow referees, those who enforce the rules of the game. Most people are so deeply immersed in their games that they don’t even realize the games they’re playing, which often lead them to foolishness and degradation. If a person understood the principles of recognizing games, the laws of creating games, the rules by which games are played, and how not to get involved in unnecessary games, they could be more effective in realizing their personal potential and achieving their goals without unnecessary effort. Here’s an example of one such game in the realm of spirituality: the "Sage-Fool" game (two opposing players). In this game, the "Sage" tries to teach the "Fool." The "Fool," however, tries to remain a fool, ensuring the defeat of the Sage and leading him to the conclusion that the Sage is, in fact, the fool. Meanwhile, both try to attract as many spectators as possible to affirm their respective correctness, saying things like: "You’re awesome and right! Your opponent is a complete idiot and fool!" Some players even enlist the help of a "Coach," who teaches them how to be more effective in their battle against the "Fool." (Does this remind you of anything in your life? ;-) To start the game, the "Sage" creates a belief about himself: "I know and will teach others," and a belief about the "Fool": "You don’t know, but you should." The "Fool," in turn, to keep the game going, creates a belief about himself: "I don’t want to know," and a belief about the "Sage": "You know nothing and won’t teach anyone." These beliefs are the mechanisms that launch the game and serve as the fuel to keep it going until a victorious end.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_folk_religion I don't know for sure, but I think the Chinese authorities are hiding it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_guardian_lions

To my great surprise I learned that in China there is a folk Chinese religion, to which 380 million people belong. There is reason to wonder why nothing is known about this fact.

Don't know.

No. But here you can see an alien city.

"I'm already a lieutenant in the American Space Fleet. Today, I got my own spaceship. I took it for a spin. You can congratulate me! There was a brutal fight before I got it. I took out a bunch of some freaks. Yeah, it wasn't pleasant, but the prospect of having my own ship and the incredible coincidence of events led to this. But after they unknowingly gave me the ship, I think I'll play an interesting game with them that they don't yet realize. Actually, I've already played it."

Fake For a long time, I tried to define the era we live in, to find the best way to describe what's happening in the world of politics, art, and communication. Finally, after analyzing all the available facts, I concluded that we have entered an era of fakes, and we are only at its beginning. And it is these fakes that we are recognizing as real. The main fake of the era is the Internet. The virtual world has started to replace the real world, acting as its counterfeit. In art and politics, we see the emergence of Quasi-art, Hyper-fascism, Hyper-Zionism, and Hyper-realism. All of these are fakes of their real counterparts. Usually, when we talk about a fake, we mean something of lower quality. But the real trick of our current era is that these fakes are turning into symbols of REAL THINGS. Remember how Bin Laden declared war on the United States by bringing down the WTC and damaging the Pentagon. This was indeed a war, but a FAKE WAR. The world is tired of real things; it needs fakes that are even more impressive than the real things. Fake Orders with fake Masters, fake TV hosts like Topaller on RTVi, and fake poisonings like the poisoning of Litvinenko with polonium-210 costing millions of dollars are already appearing. For now, there's still a lot of real stuff in the world, but gradually, the world will become increasingly fake. So, to succeed in this world and try to leave a mark in history, one must intensively leave the world of real things and move into the world of fakes, which in reality are just a grotesque parody of real things. Personally, I foresee the emergence of a Neo-Inquisition in the world, which will be a fake version of the real Inquisition.