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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

These sources go nicely with the article. Pinning your comment.

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Gypsy Queen's avatar

This is precisely why I use Biolight in the home. They do not admit EMF and are the perfect solution if you can no longer get incandescent lights. The country that I live in, we cannot get incandescent lights anymore.

It has three settings which you can already control with your lamp/light switch. Brightest setting mimics the sun with the proper mix of blue/red/green light waves, medium setting has less green and blue and a mimics the sun rising, or setting. And then the third setting is a dark yellow, which has no blue light nor green light.

We changed all the bulbs in our home and it’s amazing. We also added blue light blockers on all of our devices.

https://www.blockbluelight.co.uk/collections/full-spectrum-lighting/?ref=JENNIFERRAECARL

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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

The central AI that has been planning all this based on live data since 2007 knows all the options people can use, and most likely, it uses them to activate or enhance certain effects.

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Proton Magic's avatar

Great topic Ray, didn’t get the attention it deserves.

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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

Should I repost it? I have written mostly about everything that matters, but hardly anyone goes back to older pieces...

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Proton Magic's avatar

Absolutely, but it deserves some updating and practical measures on what meters and where to buy them, and any protections like ?wearing sunglasses on some streets at night even? The walking paths around my area are ANNOYINGLY BRIGHT🔥!

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CopperVortex's avatar

I am seeing these purple LEDs now on Hastings Dr in Manassas, VA and a street I can't remember in Fairfax, VA. Very eerie.

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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

They are all over the country.

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JC's avatar

Have not seen this in Australia. We converted to LED ages ago, LED is in our homes (banned the incandescent around 2008). But haven't seen the purple things. Not to worry though, Australia has plenty of crowd control and zombie triggers in place.

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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

LEDs can be shaded, which can protect from the flicker. Anyway, they are only an option and are unlikely to be used constantly.

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Jon Grah's avatar

The color purple has a more metaphysical meaning in relationship to the elitists: synthesis. Red/blue mixed is purple. Human body + machines = transhuman. In movies, they will often use red/blue shade variation to shine on opposing characters. And then when the characters/ideas clash or join together, those scenes will be in purple undertone. Eyes wide shut, Tron, Prince (merger of male/female; known for Purple Rain)

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CopperVortex's avatar

interesting, maybe that's why royals wear purple? I remember the Clintons both wore purple the morning after HRC was defeated by DJT, cringe.

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JC's avatar

History. Royals wear purple because back when dyes were produced naturally, purple was the most expensive (followed by blue). If you want to get metaphysical, highest visible light in spectrum, crown chakra.

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Marcus Knight's avatar

It is my belief that all electric light is inherently toxic to the "system", and throws the natural rhythm, such as our circadian, off ; but with these new zenon, halogen, and led lights and so forth, I might as well be looking into laser light, or a welding arc, for the pain they cause to the eyes.

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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

Bulbs are not in the same league. Incandescent is the least harmful. Fluorescent is bad. LED is the worst.

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JC's avatar

Interesting. we were forced to convert to LED in 2008 Australia. I was so relieved when the fluorescents in our home were replaced, they are painful. I don't find the LED in the home (warm colours) hurt as much.

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𝙂𝙊𝙊𝘿 𝘾𝙄𝙏𝙄𝙕𝙀𝙉's avatar

When in doubt, go with zombies. It at least explains the majority of human behavior.

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jacquelyn sauriol's avatar

My neighbor installed these lights all over her yard, and to light the driveway. She thinks its safer, she has no idea what this is doing to the creatures, ourselves included.

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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

UV lights? To what end? Why does she think it's "safer"?

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jacquelyn sauriol's avatar

Sorry, not the purple, but just the bright white

-they are known to be quite damaging

as well to insect populations, ergo birds,

as the color of the light does not let

the insects sleep and they fatigue and die. Also

they are simply blindingly bright when

actually low light well aimed

would be more effective. I did some research

of them at the Dark Sky Coalition to

discover this. When i walk up my own

driveway, I am suddenly blinded by them

and have to keep my vision down.

Tell me how safe that is, right!?!

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Stegiel's avatar

I see my light come shining

From the west unto the east

Any day now, any day now

I shall be released

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Rosalind McGill's avatar

Thanks for addressing this topic.

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Aug 24, 2022
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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

Yes, something like 80 thousand people worldwide. I've read about it somewhere else, but your link does the job, too!

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