It is said that every cloud has a silver lining. Seeing this silver lining requires a shift in consciousness. On a global scale, such a shift happened at the beginning of the millennium when the WTC towers collapsed in New York. What was significant was not so much the political consequences, but the phenomenon Gregg Braden has highlighted in his talks.
Sensors that register changes in the Earth’s energy field showed a clear spike at the exact moment the towers fell, when people all over the world were watching the event in real time. This demonstrated more clearly than anything that human consciousness has an immediate effect on the electromagnetic field in which we live.
The events of the 1990s fundamentally changed the collective consciousness in Finland. People began to value their resources and the stable field of presence they could return to after all worldly noise — at their summer cabins.
Cosmic Free Energy
We often hear that many of the world’s problems stem from the fact that we do not have free energy or clean water. That the rulers of the world have prevented us from accessing these basic elements of life. But who can we ultimately blame for our own narrow-mindedness and inability to see things as a whole? When we speak of free energy, we must understand that it is not merely the electricity of the electromagnetic field that we could harness limitlessly with simple devices.
In practice, we are sitting on top of a free, renewable energy source whose development potential we have not even studied on a large scale — and which we generally consider useless waste: human excrement, meaning micro-organisms. We even consider people who bring these “low-vibration topics” into our civilized circles somewhat perverse.
I wrote about this in 2017 in my article “Micro-organisms: Our Most Valuable Energy Source” as a response to a blog post by a French-English content creator who found Finnish summer cabin outhouses disgusting and primitive. The writer could not comprehend that many Finns still prefer doing their business in an outhouse rather than in a clean water toilet inside the cabin.
Equally depressing was seeing young, healthy men in a Haiti documentary complaining that no one was coming to empty the outhouses that international aid organizations had delivered after the 2010 earthquake. They saw the waste as a problem, not as a natural resource upon which they could have grown a lush vegetable garden.
Micro-organisms and the Carbon Cycle
The purpose of our waste is not limited to its role as fertilizer. Barbara O’Neill has spoken for decades about the carbon cycle in nature. In her video “The True Cause of Diseases”, published over ten years ago, she talks about the tendency of micro-organisms to change their job description depending on the situation. They do not merely help plants reach their full potential. When a plant has completed its cycle, they initiate its decomposition. Nothing is destroyed — it only changes form. As a result of decomposition, organic matter becomes soil, where micro-organisms are ready to begin a new cycle.
Barbara O’Neill is a highly controversial figure. Her view that disease is caused by people’s inability to keep micro-organisms under control and create an optimal environment for them to increase vitality is considered a crude oversimplification of a multi-layered issue. When I think of my own stroke, this is apparently true. But I do not believe Barbara’s intention is to present simplified claims. Her goal is to create vitality from the natural elements that belong to her worldview.
Paradigm Shift: From Problem-Solving to Creating Abundance
Waste in the Carbon Cycle
When we consider that micro-organisms have the tendency to change their job description depending on the situation, we understand that the contents of an outhouse represent a phase in which the organic material we used as fuel has completed its cycle. It is a renewable, inexhaustible natural resource — free energy — and our only challenge is utilizing it.
The only unpleasant thing about our waste is that we do not yet have a clean, sustainable way to process the mass. When we understand that micro-organisms transform organic matter into soil, all we need to do is create the conditions in which this process can occur. And for this, my physiotherapist suggested years ago a simple method they use at their summer cabin: in autumn they empty the outhouse contents into an old freezer with holes drilled for liquid separation. They let the microbes do their work in peace, and in spring the mass has composted and is ready to be mixed into soil along with other compost.
Free Energy at Our Disposal
Finland could switch to fully organic agriculture at any moment. A company that traditionally produces artificial fertilizers could produce bio-fertilizers whose raw material is abundantly available. We could even go empty Haiti’s outhouses 😊. Finland already produces biogas using, among other things, animal manure.
It is said that even household biowaste is not organic-quality due to the chemicals it contains. With modern technology, this should not be a problem. Even drug addicts can donate blood nowadays, because the means to purify it exist.
This is the paradigm shift our awakening leads to. Not merely seeing what has been withheld from us and how we have been misled. We see the unified field as it truly is — symbiosis, the foundation of all life. We have complete freedom to make use of the spiritual and material resources available to us. Our only challenge is perceiving them.
Video:
The True Cause of Diseases