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Well nothing happened...I stand corrected and now must spend time re-thinking the ideas/theories that have been the underpinnings for my views of reality. I take full personal responsibility for being 100% wrong -- thank you all for entertaining my ideas and allowing myself to have an outlet for expression. I was wrong, and now must spend time to find out where/how I was wrong.
Originally posted by Geemor
can anyone please explain this timewave theory for dummies? i'm a dummy and i dont get it; to what timewave is based on? how do you calculate such a graph and what are the calculations based on?
it sounds like a interesting method at least and i like to know more. i tried to introduce meself with few websites considering this novelty theory and timewaves, but i could not find a coherent and dummyproof explanation for it. i'd amongst the others would be very grateful if someone wiser with talent of teaching could explain it a bit! thank you!
The synodic month (a.k.a. the mean lunar month) is the mean (i.e. average) interval in days between conjunctions of the Moon and the Sun. The value of the synodic month, during the 5000-year period 500 C.E. to 4500 C.E, is 29.53059 days. Thirteen synodic months is 383.8977 days, nearly 384 days. 384 = 6 * 64, and this reminds one of the Chinese I Ching, which has 64 hexagrams each consisting of 6 lines. Terence McKenna has suggested in The Invisible Landscape (1975 edition, Chapter 8, in particular pages 113-114) that the neolithic Chinese used a lunar calendar in which a year of 384 days consisted of 13 lunar months (alternating in length between 29 days and 30 days). In support of this idea it is pointed out that ((6 * 64) * 64) / 6 = 4096 days = 11.214 mean solar years, close to the 11.2-year period for sunspot cycles. However it is not clear why the neolithic Chinese would have wanted a calendar that kept in sync with sunspot cycles. Yet whether or not the ancient Chinese used a lunar calendar, such a calendar is of interest to contemporary people because it reflects the waxing and waning of the moon, a basic part of everyone's experience of time. In a talk entitled "A Calendar for the Goddess" given by Terence McKenna on 1987-10-03 in Berkeley he put forward a proposal (serious or otherwise) for a new calendar similar to the one allegedly used by the neolithic Chinese. In this calendar there are thirteen months in a year, the odd-numbered months having 30 days and the even-numbered months having 29 days, for a total of 384 days in a "year" (this is not a solar year). Thus the average length of each month is 384/13 = 29.5385 days, which is somewhat in the neighborhood of the length of the mean lunar month, 29.53059 days. The names of the months would be the same as in the present Gregorian calendar except that there would be a month called "Remember" inserted between "August" and "September". One of the virtues of this calendar, according to its author, would be that it would help to free us from "solar paternalism", subservience to the myth of the solar deity (originally the Roman Emperor, now his successor, the holder of the office of President, Chancellor, etc., chief executive of the modern bureaucratic nation state). The solar deity ruled over a static ordering of time in which everything, from the seasons down, had its fixed and allotted place. A calendar in which the months are no longer fixed to the seasons might allow for a less bureaucratic way of thinking among its users. An accurate lunar calendar, however, is not constructed as easily as one might suppose. The main property that a lunar calendar should possess is that the calendar months stay in sync with the phases of the moon over a long period of time. If we simply used a year of thirteen calendrical months alternating in lengths of 29, 30, 29, etc., days then a calendar year, consisting of 384 days, would differ from thirteen mean lunar months by an average of 0.1023 days, since 13 times 29.53059 days = 383.8977 days. Thus after ten of these 13-month years the calendar would be off by about 1.023 days, and in less than half a century would be completely out of sync with the lunar cycle. Thus some correction to the basic scheme of alternating 29- and 30-day months is needed in order that the new moon (or the full moon) should always occur on (or at least close to) the first day of the calendrical month. In The Invisible Landscape (page 114) it is suggested that a leap day be inserted every ten 384-day years, "making every 10th year 385 days long". Actually it is necessary to remove a day rather than to add one. This would make the average length of a calendar month to be (10 * 384 - 1) / ( 10 * 13) = 29.53077 days, or 0.00018 days less than the current true length. Thus after about 5600 calendar months (1/0.00018), or about 450 mean solar years, this calendar would be out of sync with the lunar cycle by about one day. While this accuracy is not too bad, it is not particularly good, and is insufficient for a calendar which is intended to remain in use and accurate over a period of several thousand years. It is possible to devise a deterministic (that is, rule-based) lunar calendar which is more accurate and almost as simple. Such a calendar is presented in The Goddess Lunar Calendar. A lunar calendar with more complex rules, but with the virtue that it also tracks the seasons, is presented in The Meyer-Palmen Solilunar Calendar.
Originally posted by thrashee
Just out of curiosity, how exactly do you suggest people "prepare" for an unknown event that may or may not happen "sometime" in September?
A better question is, what are YOU doing to prepare for this unknown?
Originally posted by MystikMushroom
Prepare? LMFAO
One cannot "prepare" for a series of events that are "novel".
Being "AWARE" -- however, to the "nutty" nature of one's reality can serve to guide ones self.
Be AWARE. That is all I can give to those who do not grasp the fractal/mathematical idea of time.
The spiral is getting tighter and tighter, can you not feel it?
Originally posted by thrashee
reply to post by Geemor
It's ok, Geemor, because the fact is, the mathematical model doesn't really matter. It's still a bunch of pseudo-science with no real basis. You might as well be asking to understand the odds behind accurate Tarot card readings.
Originally posted by Geemor
you here are willing to put your money on this by betting. do you have any idea how foolish it may look.. it may look like you are trying to buy your opponent out from the conversation. and you are quite nicely showing that you have $1000 extra, gee, i've seen your types before this betting thing is becoming alarmingly common here on ats and should be prohibited. i think i'll report ya.
no offense-- i wish all the best for ya!
Originally posted by thrashee
It's time to start literally putting money where our mouths are.
To the OP: here is my offer. I am willing to bet $1000, via PayPal or however you'd like to disburse the funds, that no "total economic collapse" will occur in September.
Are you willing to do the same, based upon "your feelings" and your software regarding upcoming events?
Originally posted by realshanti
I must have missed something here cause I don't think the OP intended to predict an economic collapse in September?
Originally posted by MystikMushroom
I have not any idea what "event" will happen -- but it seems (according to posts above I've linked to) that a total economic collapse will happen in late 2008. Now, I finally have mathematical proof that "something" will happen about/around that time.