by Arjun Walia, Collective Evolution

Physicist and Nobel laureate Richard Feynman once said, “We choose to examine a phenomenon which is impossible, absolutely impossible, to explain in any classical way, and which has in it the heart of quantum mechanics. In reality, it contains the only mystery.”

And it’s true. Multiple theories, such as quantum entanglement, have exited the theoretical realm and been confirmed within the mainstream. Even browsing through some previously classified documents in the CIA’s electronic reading room, you can see how Black Budget science confirmed some of these topics decades ago, yet we never heard about it through the mainstream. Here is a prime example of a document on quantum entanglement. From this document we can see that its existence was confirmed decades ago.

by Arjun Walia, Collective Evolution

“A German newspaper recently published an interview with George Klein, famous German engineer and aircraft expert, describing the experimental construction of ‘flying saucers’ carried out by him from 1941 to 1945.” (source)

Exotic technology has been around for a long time, and so have the agencies within the Department of Defense that use it. Just imagine what type of technology the NSA — an intelligence agency whose existence was denied until the mid-1960s — was using in the 1950s. Then there’s the National Reconnaissance Office, which was founded in 1960 but remained completely secret for 30 years. Secret technologies have been wrapped up in the Black Budget and Special Access Programs (SAPs) for years, and many of these SAPS remain unacknowledged by anybody within the government. They’re exempt from standard reporting requirements to Congress.

by Alanna Ketler, Collective Evolution

Many of us think that we don’t have a morning ritual or that we don’t have time for one, but let me assure you — you do.

In fact, your morning ritual is so ingrained that you probably don’t even realize it’s there. Every day, many of us wake up and tell ourselves, “I didn’t get enough sleep” or “I don’t have enough time.” Or both. Lynne Twist, author of The Soul of Money, says that these thoughts set ourselves up for a scarcity mindset that carries on throughout the day, and we’re establishing it before we even get out of bed in the morning:

For me, and for many of us, our first waking thought of the day is “I didn’t get enough sleep.” The next one is “I don’t have enough time.” Whether true or not, that thought of not enough occurs to us automatically before we even think to question or examine it. We spend most of the hours and the days of our lives hearing, explaining, complaining, or worrying about what we don’t have enough of. Before we even sit up in bed, before our feet touch the floor, we’re already inadequate, already behind, already losing, already lacking something . . . [so] what begins as a simple expression of a hurried life, or even the challenged life, grows into the great justification for an unfulfilled life.

by Alanna Ketler, Collective Evolution

Throughout History

Many ancient religions include symbolic representations of the pineal gland throughout their texts. It’s often represented as a pinecone, as it bears a resemblance to it, hence the name pine-al gland. Below you can see it appear as the Buddh’s hat, and it tops the pope’s staff, along with the Egyptian staff of Osiris. Truly, the symbol of the pinecone can be found across cultures and time periods, specifically in relationship to religious practices. Surely, this must represent something.

by Joe Martino, Collective Evolution

It should be clear to us by now, we need to become more mindful about how we treat our environment. I recall as a kid being taught about littering in school and how we all needed to make an effort to stop it. It seemed so prominent back then. I remember going out into the school-yard and cleaning up litter as part of our awareness as to just how much trash is out there.

As I got older I felt that littering became much less of an issue with trash receptacles everywhere and seeing less garbage on the ground. But has it really translated to change? And has it happened everywhere?

Let’s talk about the ocean for a second, as of 2015 it was estimated that there are 5.25 trillion pieces of plastic debris in the ocean. This is broken down into two types. 269,000 tons of plastic floating on the surface of the ocean, and about 4 billion plastic microfibers per square kilometer littering the deep sea.