Transcription
No people built the Pyramid. And if you look around the world, you see certain telltale things that let you know that advanced machinery was in usage. Sure, this whole thing where slaves are stronger people is a fallacy. We like to believe that slaves are stronger. Slaves are weaker because they don't eat the right food and they live a terrible life.
Even Tesla says that this is where he came to get the information. But if you follow that information pathway, um, it leads you to this character called Thoth. Thoth, the ancient Egyptian deity associated with wisdom, magic, and writing, is a central figure in both historical and esoteric traditions. In the realm of the occult, Thoth is revered not just as a god of knowledge but also as a master of mystical arts, embodying the convergence of divine communication and magical practice.
And the Emerald Tablets of Thoth are literally mind-changing and mind-blowing. Just because you understand when this was written and the terminology being used is far too accurate for now. The Emerald Tablets, translated in the work, are 10. They were divided into 13 parts for the sake of convenience. They took the 13 tablets and broke it down into 10 because of the way that the verses were written out. It just made it easier to put it into a canonized book.
So we're talking about the final two tablets of The Emerald Tablets of both the plural tablets because there's two versions of the Emerald Tablets. There's an Emerald Tablet of Hermes, which is singular, one, which is located in Cambridge at the Cambridge, uh, University in the UK. Okay? And then the Emerald Tablets of Thoth, which were written between 36 to 38,000 years ago, are actually in the Vatican archive now. That's where they reside after being rediscovered and brought back to Egypt in the 1920s.
Here are several key aspects of Thoth's role and symbolism within occult traditions. Thoth is often depicted as the god who possesses ultimate knowledge and mastery over magic. In Egyptian mythology, he was the one who created the spells that protected the gods and taught Isis the magic she needed to resurrect Osiris. His wisdom was so profound that it was said he knew the secrets of the heavens, Earth, and the underworld.
Thoth in Egyptian religion, a god of the moon, of reckoning, of learning, and of writing. He was held to be the inventor of writing, the creator of languages, the scribe, interpreter, and adviser of the gods, and the representative of the sun god Ra. His responsibility for writing was shared with the goddess Seshat.
Let me read something to you that was written 38,000 years ago. "Wise words, although written by my decaying hand." This is Thoth speaking right now. "The first Intelligencer, the most wisest man to ever walk this planet, the one that helped kickstart civilizations around the entire planet, all over the world, in every region of the planet. He has his influence there." He says, "Wise words, although written by my decaying hand, remain imperishable through time, imbued with the medicine of immortality by the All-Master." He was taught the secrets of immortality by the All-Master, who actually was his father. I, Enki, AKA Thoth.
The cult of Thoth was centered in the town of Cynopolis, Hermopolis, modern Al-Ashmunayn in Upper Egypt. In the myth of Osiris, Thoth protected Isis during her pregnancy and healed the eye of her son Horus, which had been wounded by Osiris's adversary Seth. He weighed the hearts of the deceased at their judgment and reported the result to the presiding god Osiris and his fellow judges. Thoth's sacred animals were the ibis and the baboon. Millions of mummified bodies of those animals have been found in cemeteries near Hermopolis and Memphis. Thoth was usually represented in human form with an ibis head. The Greeks identified Thoth with their god Hermes and termed him Thoth the Thrice Great.
So this dude was probably an alien dude. First of all, there are no probablies. That's the benefit once you hear it or read it, um, is the fact that it's given in first person. And that's not possible. The things that are being said are impossible. Enough time has passed though that it's not like that. He literally says, "Hey, there's a spaceship on Earth and this is where it is." Because if all you care about is information, right? Like that's what you start to see is when you get to everybody's civilization, Asian, Indian, African, when you get to the crux of their information, nobody's disagreeing with anybody. The greatest trick is to make us believe that people back then were dumber and we're smarter. And that whole thing is a fallacy. But it's worth it for us to believe that.
There are several originary myths associated with Thoth. In one version of his story, he was self-created during the dawn of time as an ibis who laid an egg which held the key to all creation inside. In another version of Thoth's life story, he emerged from the lips of Ra and became known as a god without a mother. Another tale involved a fight for power between the two gods, Horus and Set. When Set inadvertently swallowed Set's semen during their tussle, he conceived a child who was born from his forehead as Thoth. Thoth is associated with divine balance. In the latter version of Thoth's myth, he healed both rivals and mediated their conflict. He carried this role into his duties as a deity, as a god of equilibrium and justice who resided over Earth while issuing judgments on disputes between the gods.
Thoth was closely associated with Ma'at, the goddess of truth, justice, balance, and order, and daughter of Ra. In some myths, Thoth is married to Ma'at, and together they represent complementary qualities. Thoth is the practical and grounded voice of wisdom, and Ma'at is the more abstract, ethereal, and philosophical emblem of truth.
It's taking me now four and a half additional years to break these tablets down and to extract the wisdom and the understanding. And what I pulled out of these tablets is mind-boggling and absolutely paradigm shifting. He said, "Be unseen and be undiscovered by all those who will come and go, wandering the wastelands of life. Wise words, although written by my decaying hand, remain imperishable through time, imbued with the medicine of immortality." "Be unseen and undiscovered by all those who will come and go, wandering the wastelands of life. Be hidden until an older heaven births human beings who are worthy of your wisdom."
We are the human beings under the new heaven at this moment in time, and we are worthy of the wisdom because we are willing to invest energy and effort into gaining the knowledge. We are living in an era where we can decipher the information. This information has been undecipherable for eons.
The Egyptians stored many texts on a wide range of subjects in Houses of Life. The libraries contained within temple complexes. As Thoth was the god of knowledge, many of these texts were claimed to be his work. The Egyptian historian Manetho said that Thoth wrote 36,525 books. The more you know, the more you know how little you know. The Emerald Tablets of Thoth are literally mind-blowing.
The Church Father Clement of Alexandria, in the sixth book of his work *Stromata*, mentions 42 books used by Egyptian priests that he says contain the whole philosophy of the Egyptians. All these books, according to Clement, were written by Hermes, a pre-existing Greek god that the Greeks likened to Thoth, claiming they were the same god having similar qualities. Eg, both invented writing. Translation from Egyptian language and concepts to Greek language and concepts was not entirely accurate, and some Egyptian authenticity was lost. Among the subjects they cover are hymns, rituals, temple construction, astrology, geography, and medicine.
The Egyptologists Richard Lewis Yasnow and Carl Theodor Zich have dubbed a long Egyptian text from the Ptolemaic period "The Book of Thoth." This demonic text, known from more than 40 fragmentary copies, consists of a dialogue between a person called "the one who loves knowledge" and a figure that Yasnow and Zich identify as Thoth. The topics of their conversation include the works of scribes, various aspects of the gods and their sacred animals, and the Duat, the realm of the Dead.
Thoth, as a deity in Egyptian mythology, was revered as the inventor of writing and the scribe of the gods. He was often depicted as a man with the head of an ibis or a baboon, animals sacred to him, holding a writing palette and reed pen. Thoth was also considered the mediator of godly disputes and the recorder of the divine order. The mythology surrounding Thoth suggests that he authored many works covering everything from magic and philosophy to science and religion. Thus, his association with a powerful book is not surprising.
The Book of Thoth is said to contain knowledge on how to decipher the secrets of the gods, understand the language of animals, and even read the stars. The text is also often linked to the tarot, with some believing that the tarot cards themselves are a derivative of the pages of the Book of Thoth, designed to hold the secrets of the Egyptian mysteries in a form of pictures and symbols that could be used for divination.
The first known references to a Book of Thoth come from the Greco-Roman period, several centuries after the flourishing of the ancient Egyptian civilization. Among these texts is the *Corpus Hermeticum*, which includes dialogues in which Thoth, as Hermes Trismegistus, imparts spiritual wisdom. The influence of Thoth's book permeates through various esoteric traditions, including Hermeticism, Gnosticism, and Alchemy, indicating the profound impact of Egyptian thought on later Western esoteric systems.
In the 19th and 20th centuries, the Book of Thoth experienced a resurgence of interest among occultists and New Age spiritualists. Aleister Crowley, a prominent figure in the occult, wrote his own version titled "The Book of Thoth," which aligns with his philosophies and the practices of his magical order, the A∴A∴. Therefore, this modern adaptation ties the interpretations of the tarot cards directly to the Egyptian deities and their associated myths, further entwining the mysterious book with the practice of tarot.
The legacy of the Book of Thoth is a testament to the enduring power of Egyptian mythology and its capacity to inspire across millennia. While no concrete evidence of its physical existence has ever been uncovered, the idea of a book that contains all the wisdom of the gods continues to captivate the imagination of people around the world. Whether as a historical artifact or a symbolic representation, the Book of Thoth remains a powerful icon in the study of the esoteric and the arcane.
In conclusion, the Book of Thoth stands as a fascinating example of how myth and symbolism can traverse through time, impacting various cultural and esoteric practices. Its allure lies not just in the knowledge it is said to contain but in the mystery of its very existence. Whether it ever existed physically or not, the Book of Thoth endures as a profound piece of spiritual and cultural symbolism, capturing the human quest for knowledge and the Divine. In the tapestry of the occult, Thoth emerges not merely as a historical deity but as a symbol of the perennial quest for knowledge and the mystical union between the Divine and the human. His teachings, whether literal or symbolic, continue to influence a wide range of mystical traditions and practices, underscoring his enduring legacy as the master of the Mysteries.
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