Tim Hogan
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
pulling one of the grandmaster's daughters actually out of a convent and marrying her to try to get the maps to get over to the new world ambitious fella yeah i mean he was he was driven uh and then he went to portugal and said fund me to go to the new world and of course they were like We already know there's land on the other side.
pulling one of the grandmaster's daughters actually out of a convent and marrying her to try to get the maps to get over to the new world ambitious fella yeah i mean he was he was driven uh and then he went to portugal and said fund me to go to the new world and of course they were like We already know there's land on the other side.
We've been traveling there because Portugal was largely founded as a Templar state. And they were like, no, thanks. So then he went to Portugal's enemy, which was Spain. And, of course, Spain was happy to fund him. Right.
We've been traveling there because Portugal was largely founded as a Templar state. And they were like, no, thanks. So then he went to Portugal's enemy, which was Spain. And, of course, Spain was happy to fund him. Right.
We've been traveling there because Portugal was largely founded as a Templar state. And they were like, no, thanks. So then he went to Portugal's enemy, which was Spain. And, of course, Spain was happy to fund him. Right.
Yeah, it builds up static electricity, especially when this mana, which is a monoatomic gold, is inside of it. What it does is that monoatomic gold is superconductive. Monoatomic gold. Yeah, so as it starts to build up... static, then it's discharged through the top of it, where the little angels are, their wings on top of the Ark of the Covenant. It discharges electricity.
Yeah, it builds up static electricity, especially when this mana, which is a monoatomic gold, is inside of it. What it does is that monoatomic gold is superconductive. Monoatomic gold. Yeah, so as it starts to build up... static, then it's discharged through the top of it, where the little angels are, their wings on top of the Ark of the Covenant. It discharges electricity.
Yeah, it builds up static electricity, especially when this mana, which is a monoatomic gold, is inside of it. What it does is that monoatomic gold is superconductive. Monoatomic gold. Yeah, so as it starts to build up... static, then it's discharged through the top of it, where the little angels are, their wings on top of the Ark of the Covenant. It discharges electricity.
And of course, to the ancient people, they saw this as magic. They saw this as... the presence of God. But there's also why, even in the Bible, it says you couldn't touch the Ark of the Covenant, because if you did, you would die. Because it would shock you to death, right?
And of course, to the ancient people, they saw this as magic. They saw this as... the presence of God. But there's also why, even in the Bible, it says you couldn't touch the Ark of the Covenant, because if you did, you would die. Because it would shock you to death, right?
And of course, to the ancient people, they saw this as magic. They saw this as... the presence of God. But there's also why, even in the Bible, it says you couldn't touch the Ark of the Covenant, because if you did, you would die. Because it would shock you to death, right?
And the only way to discharge that electricity is you'd have to take a rod, like Aaron's rod that's described in the Old Testament or the Torah. You ground it and drop it against the ark, and it would cause all that electricity to become grounded. So then you could open it up. But if you didn't do that, it could shock you.
And the only way to discharge that electricity is you'd have to take a rod, like Aaron's rod that's described in the Old Testament or the Torah. You ground it and drop it against the ark, and it would cause all that electricity to become grounded. So then you could open it up. But if you didn't do that, it could shock you.
And the only way to discharge that electricity is you'd have to take a rod, like Aaron's rod that's described in the Old Testament or the Torah. You ground it and drop it against the ark, and it would cause all that electricity to become grounded. So then you could open it up. But if you didn't do that, it could shock you.
This is also why, if you remember, I don't know how much biblical history you know, but like in the Torah or the Old Testament, it talks about Moses built this tabernacle in the wilderness to house the Ark of the Covenant. And he built this tabernacle out of all these wool curtains, right? And all these wool, this wool tent. Well, wool is also a collector of static electricity.
This is also why, if you remember, I don't know how much biblical history you know, but like in the Torah or the Old Testament, it talks about Moses built this tabernacle in the wilderness to house the Ark of the Covenant. And he built this tabernacle out of all these wool curtains, right? And all these wool, this wool tent. Well, wool is also a collector of static electricity.
This is also why, if you remember, I don't know how much biblical history you know, but like in the Torah or the Old Testament, it talks about Moses built this tabernacle in the wilderness to house the Ark of the Covenant. And he built this tabernacle out of all these wool curtains, right? And all these wool, this wool tent. Well, wool is also a collector of static electricity.
So all that did is it just allowed the All that static electricity that the tabernacle was building up from the desert would then become condensed in the ark itself, which would then cause this static discharge regularly. Yeah.
So all that did is it just allowed the All that static electricity that the tabernacle was building up from the desert would then become condensed in the ark itself, which would then cause this static discharge regularly. Yeah.
So all that did is it just allowed the All that static electricity that the tabernacle was building up from the desert would then become condensed in the ark itself, which would then cause this static discharge regularly. Yeah.