Pole Shift Update & Simulations — Transcript

Analysis and simulation updates on Earth's pole shift and resulting global wave impacts, including regional survival insights.

Key Takeaways

  • Pole shift simulations vary in timing and wave impact predictions, affecting regional safety assessments.
  • Certain mountainous and highland areas may offer better survival prospects during the pole shift.
  • Models show Africa potentially faring better than other continents, despite other challenges.
  • Slashback wave effects are critical but sometimes underrepresented in simulations.
  • Ongoing research and updated models are essential for understanding and preparing for pole shift scenarios.

Summary

  • Introduction to a new researcher applying a different simulation method to the pole shift model.
  • Presentation of color-coded maps showing wave impacts during the pole shift event.
  • Discussion of regional effects including Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, and the Americas.
  • Comparison of wave timing differences between models (24 vs 48 hours).
  • Detailed observations on safe and vulnerable areas, such as the Alps, Carpathians, and Western Australia.
  • Critique of simulation timing and wave intensity, especially regarding slashback effects.
  • Insights into geographic features influencing survival chances, like mountains and deserts.
  • Mention of related theories and competing models about Earth's turning and pole shift.
  • Brief references to future events and conferences related to pole shift preparedness.
  • Exploration of large-scale survival projects and infrastructure plans in the context of pole shift.

Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown

00:01
Speaker A
I think most of us didn't have any clue who this guy was before just a couple days ago, right? Um, and then we shared this on X. A million people saw that tweet. Uh, we put it in the morning news, and this guy is doing a slightly different version or formulation of the simulations for the great waves. And he's been doing some ECDO stuff, you know, for Roger Cunningham, the Ethical Skeptic, the other, uh, major, uh, competing theory about the way in which Earth turns. But this is his application of his specific method to my model of the way that the Earth turns. And you can see, uh, this is pretty interesting here. First little video.
00:18
Speaker A
Now, this is a color-coded map of here. Let me see if I can actually make this bigger. There we go. Oh no. It won't let me do that, will it? All right. Can I do this then? All right. Here. I bet I can do this. One second. We're just going to work around it. Okay, we're going to work around it. It doesn't matter that I'm embarrassing myself on live stream.
00:40
Speaker A
It's fine. It's fine. It's fine. All right. How well can you see that? Now, you can't see the co the legend too well because I'm hiding it like a like a [ __ ] [snorts] [sighs and gasps]. That's, that's exactly where the world ends up in my tilt. I mean, that's, that's perfect. That is my tilt to an exact degree. Now, in addition to that, the waves look more or less accurate.
00:59
Speaker A
Is it specific like, oh, hey, if I zoomed in on this specific location and this says it's wet or dry, should I take that as gospel? No, obviously not. These are, these are fun little models that that we're working with here, man. This is really well done, though. So, yeah, there's the new North Pole up at the Bay of Bengal.
01:14
Speaker A
Now, this one has it happening over about 48 hours. This one takes 48 hours. Mine is 24 hours. The tilt is one day. So, even this is twice as long. And yes, that absolutely would affect the waves to some degree.
01:22
Speaker A
But let's go ahead here. This was the original. I'm going to skip this one because he updated it. I'm going to skip that one. Here's Europe where obviously you know the flooding in this part of the world because of the way we taught as bad, um, some of the areas that get hit by the slashback and, um, the heavy part of the initial inertial wave which is what you're seeing right here. [snorts] Um, wow. There's the slashback.
01:51
Speaker A
Very, very few areas here. So, here, this one shows the Alps staying dry in several areas in Spain and Portugal, maybe even France as well. And it doesn't show my favorite area, the Carpathians, doing as well here. Um, I happen to think they will do as well. Um, but that's, that's what this model tends to show.
02:10
Speaker A
Africa, um, as I've said many times, Africa does possibly the best, um, the best of all in the models. Um, they have many, many other problems to deal with in Africa, including a likely splitting of the rift. I can make that a little bigger. I'm sorry about that. By the way, if anybody remembers my video about how safe Iran happens to manage to be in this disaster, Iran is visible up there on the top right. It, it's the whole country is a gigantic mountain. And that mountain they've turned into a bunker. The entire m the entire country is a bunker. Um, things to think about. Really interesting stuff.
02:26
Speaker A
Here's, uh, here's one focused over Asia. Now, what's interesting is because of the way the world tilts, the water goes away from India, away from China at first. And if I remember correctly, I didn't think that the sloshback, by the way, that little blue circle is the new North Pole. Um, I didn't think that I, that the slashback did as good a job on Asia as it could have here. The slashback should really be sweeping northward at around this time right now. And that's not what it shows there. But yeah, see, it just shows the, the, the smallest little sloshback hitting China and India. Well, actually, you know what? That, that was more than that was more than I remembered it upon first watching. Please, uh, please give me a moment upon, upon more reflection. [snorts] You know, that's actually not bad.
02:39
Speaker A
That's actually pretty good. That's actually pretty accurate. You know what? Just, just don't even listen to anything I was saying earlier.
02:46
Speaker A
Just, just pretend, just pretend I didn't say anything at all about that. That at the very end.
03:01
Speaker A
That looked pretty good. Um, I suppose I, I maybe just didn't watch it long enough the first time. Look at that. I had that one. Okay, here we go.
03:23
Speaker A
Here's Australia. And luckily, we're coming in at least halfway through it. As I've said many times, if you have a good way to go survive in the brutality that is Western Australia, the, the, the brutal desert out there, if you can somehow, if you can pull that off, go do it. That sounds like the worst thing ever, but that high area, you're going to see.
03:42
Speaker A
It doesn't matter that Australia gets hit by the initial inertial wave and the slashback. The highest 30, 40% of Western Australia stays dry and like in incongruent blobs too.
03:56
Speaker A
[snorts] Not something to be ignored. Not something to be ignored. I will say this for everybody, especially those with whom I have had discussions about some of the safe mountain areas on the eastern half of the country. Boy, this model really doesn't make you feel too good, does it? The initial inertial wave just looks so ugly. Like maybe the just the tippy tops of a couple mountains.
04:05
Speaker A
Now, granted, the slashback's not as bad there, but oof. In general, the geocore equation would tell you that more of this area right here should be safe than what we end up seeing over the next 10, 15 seconds.
04:27
Speaker A
Oh. Oh. Oh, you're so ugly. [snorts] Okay, that's fun. This one I don't actually remember what my opinion was. So, let's just do it together, shall we?
04:46
Speaker A
Well, no. The initial wave should be utterly rocking the southeast coast there. Okay. Is that it?
04:57
Speaker A
That's the initial inertial wave. I have to say it's probably going to be a lot worse than that.
05:14
Speaker A
Watch up here. All right, I want you to watch this area right here. Do you guys see that? We'll call that the northwestern tip of South America, the Oregon and Washington state of South America. And I'm going to, I'm going to slow. You know what? I'm not going to do anything apparently. All right. Watch from here. Now, watch up here in this area.
05:32
Speaker A
This is the slushback. I figured out why I didn't like. Did you see how much it was building and then the animation cuts off?
05:49
Speaker A
He doesn't have it going long enough for us to appropriately see the slashback. So based on this, what we've got is sim time here. Okay, I'm gauging this as being he's having everything happen too slowly.
06:23
Speaker A
And if you'll recall, it's like, oh, there's the initial inertia. All, everything's happening too slowly. And we're not appropriately seeing the sloshback here because the sloshback hits from the north as this is already being flooded just from the initial inertial wave, but then the swashback should be absolutely slamming into that part of the world and it just doesn't go long enough to show it. Interesting. But this is so cool.
06:31
Speaker A
I'm so glad that he made these. All right, so now it's time for the next one. This is his updated one for North America.
06:40
Speaker A
Trying to get it positioned right so you can see it. I have to say in this model there is more of a push of the water against British Columbia than I would have initially guessed.
06:49
Speaker A
[sighs and gasps] And I don't see the slashback being as bad on the eastern part of the country.
07:04
Speaker A
Not that it matters. It's going to be gone at that point. But I will say this in his model here, there's significantly more of the Appalachians that is inundated than even I envisioned.
07:14
Speaker A
Now, granted, those of you who are planning to make it without floating away in the Appalachians, you know, or you should already know, I think you've made an error in judgment.
07:33
Speaker A
But even this one shows it being harsher. I will say this though. I'm going to put my cursor. Let me go back.
07:51
Speaker A
My, this little cursor of mine, this is the new valley. This is where Observer Ranch is. And up and down here is the new val
08:04
Speaker A
Now granted, the slashback's not as bad there, but oof. In general, the geocore equation would tell you that more of this area right here should be safe than what we end up seeing over the next 10, 15 seconds.
08:29
Speaker A
Oh. Oh. Oh, you're so ugly. [snorts] Okay, that's fun. This one I don't actually remember what my opinion was. So, let's just do it together, shall we?
09:01
Speaker A
Well, no. The initial wave should be utterly rocking the southeast coast there. Okay. Is that it?
09:16
Speaker A
That's the initial inertial wave. I have to say it's probably going to be a lot worse than that.
09:41
Speaker A
Watch up here. All right, I want you to watch this area right here. Do you guys see that? We'll call that the northwestern tip of South America, the Oregon and Washington state of South America. And I'm going to I'm going to
09:57
Speaker A
slow. You know what? I'm not going to do anything apparently. All right. Watch from here. Now, watch up here in this area.
10:06
Speaker A
This is the slushback. I figured out why I didn't like Did you see how much it was building and then the animation cuts off?
10:16
Speaker A
He doesn't have it going long enough for us to appropriately see the slashback. So based on this, what we've got is sim time here. Okay, I'm gauging this as being he's having everything happen too slowly.
10:35
Speaker A
And if you'll recall, it's like, oh, there's the initial inertia. All everything's happening too slowly. And we're not appropriately seeing the sloshback here because the sloshback hits from the north as this is already being flooded just from the initial inertial wave, but then
10:56
Speaker A
the swashback should be absolutely slamming into that part of the world and it just doesn't go long enough to show it. Interesting. But this is so cool.
11:06
Speaker A
I'm so glad that he made these. All right, so now it's time for the next one. This is his updated one for North America.
11:23
Speaker A
Trying to get it positioned right so you can see it. I have to say in this model there is more of a push of the water against British Columbia than I would have initially guessed.
11:56
Speaker A
[sighs and gasps] And I don't see the slashback being as bad on the eastern part of the country.
12:04
Speaker A
Not that it matters. It's going to be gone at that point. But I will say this in his model here, there's significantly more of the Appalachians that is inundated than even I envisioned.
12:19
Speaker A
Now granted, those of you who are planning to make it without floating away in the Appalachians, you know, or you should already know, I think you've made an error in judgment.
12:32
Speaker A
But even this one shows it being harsher. I will say this though. I'm going to put my cursor. Let me go back.
12:38
Speaker A
My this little cursor of mine, this is the new valley. This is where Observer Ranch is. And up and down here is the new valley of the sun. So my cursor is Observer Ranch.
13:03
Speaker A
hard to spot an area that the water stays further away from than right there. I will say this, those of you in the high elevation areas in the Rockies, like I'm thinking the western range or like even the western side of Colorado.
13:24
Speaker A
Let's go back. even the western side of Colorado, uh, Utah, places in Nevada. I may not have given the Gulf of California its due. If he has modeled this correctly, and there is such a surge there, half of everything good
13:47
Speaker A
I've ever said about Arizona is wrong. Half of everything good I've ever said about Utah is wrong. Same for Nevada.
13:53
Speaker A
And same for my cautionary approval of the western side of Colorado. Oops, wrong side there.
14:06
Speaker A
Look at how hard it comes up there. It's just funneled. [snorts] [sighs] [snorts] You know, if he could put some state lines on here, wouldn't that be awesome?
14:29
Speaker A
Wouldn't it be just awesome if there were some state lines on here? Huh, that's interesting. Anyway, I'm going to be doing more with this stuff. Um, going to be contacting him.
14:43
Speaker A
Uh, there are big things in the work with some of the other members of the Pole Shift community. Um, those of you know I really put out the call to have this whole poll shift thing really reach some form of significant resolution
14:58
Speaker A
um at the very latest at the pole shift conference number two in February uh early 2027 in Los Angeles. Um tickets available by the way, but uh some of them are really stepping up. uh they all have access to the the
15:18
Speaker A
the first poll shift conference where Roger Cunningham, the ethical skeptic, and I um gave our full full pitch, so to speak, and we had opportunity to comment on the other person's model. Um they all have access to that now. Um, we're we're
15:37
Speaker A
working together to try to really push this forward and get everything squared away so that we can stop asking so many questions and start actually acting, letting our behavior start to move.
15:53
Speaker A
Cool. I was very surprised at how much the Gulf of California did what it did.
16:08
Speaker A
There's a lot of people I've told in Arizona that, "Hey, I think you're probably going to be safe from the flood. Your main issue is finding water." And if his if his thing is right, the water's going to find them.
16:21
Speaker A
and I will have uh given those people very bad advice. Cool. Some other cool things I wanted to drop in on you here.
16:28
Speaker A
Did you guys see this? So, freedom ship. Let me go up. Plans for a $16 billion mileong ship. You know what?
16:38
Speaker A
Hold on. You guys will be able to see this a little better if I do that. And I do match screen size.
16:50
Speaker A
Oh, so close. So close. So close. Okay, I was close. I really, really tried.
17:04
Speaker A
I'm also pushing buttons here on reream and they're not working. [sighs] That's annoying. Okay, it's a mile long ship capable of carrying 80,000 people. Hope you hopefully you got some reading done while I was struggling with my podcasting software here.
17:33
Speaker A
Eight times bigger than the size of the current largest ship in the world. Would go around the world every 2 to 3 years.
17:43
Speaker A
Would run on nuclear. It would be too large to dock and would remain in international waters. Presumably, the only way to get to it would be via another boat. It or helicopter, something like that. But just look at
17:57
Speaker A
this. When I had initially heard of the plan, now I have a question. Have you guys seen the movie 2012?
18:12
Speaker A
Tell me this doesn't look like the luxury cruise ship version of the Noah's Arcs they built in the movie 2012. I have heard rumors. I have heard whispers that some want to go into space.
18:30
Speaker A
And by the way, I do think we're going to see something like Alisium well before the sun turns black. Some plan to go underground.
18:40
Speaker A
Some plan to do something I'm going to show you here in another post. And some plan to be on the water or under the water.
18:50
Speaker A
This is absolutely a survival plan in disguise of something else. It funds itself with what it with what it is on its face. Do you see what I'm saying?
19:10
Speaker A
Another thing they're doing is they're just snatching up private islands out in the middle of nowhere that normal people can't get to and they're just going to build off the grid private islands in the middle of the Mediterranean.
19:27
Speaker A
Currently has no power. It's what they're aiming for. I wonder why. They will be working with some of the world's greatest living architects to bring this vision to life.
19:38
Speaker A
I wonder how much subterranean construction there will be on this island. What do you think? If you had to guess, do you think there will be any subterranean construction on this island at all?
19:57
Speaker A
This is not directly related, but I think this was cool. I posted about it.
20:04
Speaker A
Um, I'll never forget the first time I said that the yellow Libyan desert glass was micronovadriven.
20:14
Speaker A
An arc discharge from the compression of Earth's magnetic field, the compression of the lowest level Lshells while surging it with energy. It just has to touch the ionosphere and boom, it is arcing right down to the ground. Perfect
20:29
Speaker A
conductive pathway for it. What the ancients called the thunderbolt of the gods. Since that time, and I was called crazy for saying that, every single piece of news, every single piece of science that has come out and inched anybody with the
20:48
Speaker A
eyes to see more towards the idea that there was some kind of super blast. It wasn't nuclear. It wasn't a meteor.
20:55
Speaker A
Although meteor could help explain some of the thermal aspects of it. All the other evidence is missing for any kind of a meteor strike there. Like all of it, but it would explain the thermal temperature. But what if we can explain
21:12
Speaker A
that some other way? Yeah. Very, very cool if you ask me. The scientists who aren't bought, they're the ones who manage to come to the conclusion it's the sun, it's Earth's changing magnetic field, etc., etc. The ones that are funded by well
21:34
Speaker A
global warming seem to blame everything on global warming. And that is unlikely to change.
21:42
Speaker A
I have to say for those of you who would make the argument that I don't exactly know what the word vacation means and there are several of you who made such an accusation to me. They said, "Ben, I love you.
22:03
Speaker A
You're wonderful. We're so glad that you're here and you're making content. But brother, I'm like 90% sure that vacation that you said you're on. I'm pretty sure you don't know what that word means.
22:20
Speaker A
Well maybe. But I got to tell you, I like this. I love it. If you didn't watch the video super flood, this is the second time I have made the video called super flood.
22:34
Speaker A
The first time was basically the hypothesis that Earth could super flood during a magnetic pole shift if we also got hit by a major solar blast. We're talking like years before I even dreamed of the word micronova.
22:53
Speaker A
Okay. Years before I could have ever imagined that all the evidence says, "Hey, wait a minute. The same thing triggering the Earth's magnetic pole shift will trigger the micronova." And they're going to happen peaking at the exact same time because of the thing
23:09
Speaker A
that is triggering both of them. But this quick shot of science really actually does a great job of explaining all of it. And how long's the video is?
23:21
Speaker A
Just over two minutes long and it is like if any of you haven't seen this video yet, you you just have to. Can you give me 2 minutes of your time? Because how do you cloud out the whole world for
23:36
Speaker A
40 days and 40 nights? Make it rain. Where does all the water come from? You can't evaporate that much. And even if you could, the dynamics would never aggregate all the clouds together like that.
23:50
Speaker A
It's almost like you would need to have a billion angels with tiny little water sprinklers up above every single part of the world just sprinkling down at the exact same time or some kind of electrochemical way of making it happen
24:04
Speaker A
that I call the super flood that just so happens to be supported by literally everything in mainstream science with the exception of the fact that it has not gone so far as to say Yes. Since A equals B and B equals C and B and C
24:23
Speaker A
equals D and D equals E, then A must equal E. They just haven't they've done all of the things that could allow us to do the transitive properties.
24:35
Speaker A
Honestly, that's where that's what super flood science is. How how you create a mega flood like that in the world.
24:44
Speaker A
Mainstream science has said definitively A equals B. Definitively B equals C. But you're not allowed to say A equals C because we haven't funded it with a grant and put it in a peer-reviewed paper and then run it through, you know,
25:00
Speaker A
tons of other checks, balances, retests, reanalysis, you know, 10 more years of peer-reviewed science. So until that happens, you're not allowed to say A equals C. You're only allowed to say that A equals B and you're allowed to
25:15
Speaker A
say that B equals C, but you're not allowed to use transitive properties just yet. That's where we are.
25:24
Speaker A
Sorry, I'm troubled. [gasps] And I'm one of the reasons that I'm troubled is because of some harsh realizations.
25:35
Speaker A
Sorry, we're coming back to the whiteboard here. Whiteboard here in Professor Mogalot's class. [snorts] You know, you see a lot of things in the world or or on the internet and before the internet was big, you could hear a
25:50
Speaker A
lot of these quips. You know, there's two kinds of people. And sometimes they're talking generally or sometimes like there's two kinds of people you'll meet in the blank world, you know, in the hockey world or in the bull fighting world or in the sales
26:06
Speaker A
world, you know. Well, I've got one for you, too. And it's what I mentioned in the morning news. There's there's two kinds of observers that you're going to see here.
26:18
Speaker A
You got the kind that's [clears throat] either not talking much at all or they're talking a lot. But everything that they're doing or not doing is is this through the screen right here.
26:36
Speaker A
There's even an enormous fraction of individuals who have done things like purchased the courses, Master the Disaster or Phoenix Rising, and I'll I'll just pick some at random and I'll check in on them. I'll send them an email and they're not actually
26:53
Speaker A
doing any of the stuff that they uh they paid to learn. And then we have other people who appear to have had a fire light under their asses. And there's really no other way to put it. Um that that there is no better way to put
27:21
Speaker A
it than that. There a there are those who appear to have a fire lit under their asses who appear to fully comprehend what I'm trying to explain and what the earth and the sun and everything else is literally screaming
27:37
Speaker A
calling out to us trying to explain to us warn us about and they are doing something about it they are behaving accordingly and it's interesting thing if you've normally got, [snorts] you know, I don't need to be big. If
27:56
Speaker A
you've normally got a bell curve, you know, you've got your normal bell curve, your distribution of how prepped people are, and most people are, you know, some basic level of awareness, minimal preps.
28:09
Speaker A
Some people have literally nothing. Some people are prepping really well. What we're seeing here is a bifurcation and there's two humps forming. You see what I'm saying? Uh what they call a biodal distribution. And normally this can't happen without an outside
28:32
Speaker A
influence. Normally everything has to follow the bell curve. And the only way you get this bell curve to actually split into two is if there's an outside or an external influence. Now, I'm not sure what that is.
28:50
Speaker A
And I'm not sure if it's new or if that's something that has always existed in the survival and prepping world. I'm certainly newer to that world than I am to space weather.
29:05
Speaker A
And I'm noticing there's very few people in the middle. There's very, very few people in the middle. People are are either going hard to prepare themselves and their families for what's about to happen or they're doing virtually nothing at all. They are literally
29:25
Speaker A
nothing more than just brain circuitry dullly lightlessly interacting with the screen. And I it's weird for me to see this. Um and you know I don't have any way to you know grab that half of the that half of
29:49
Speaker A
you and shake you and be like hey wake up. This this is not just some some Tik Tok video you're watching. This is not a movie. This is real life. This is this is going to affect you and your family
30:02
Speaker A
right now. It's been an interesting thing to see. A very interesting thing to see. I'll say that much for sure. Anyway,
Topics:pole shiftearth simulationinertial waveslashbackgeocore equationsurvival areasEarth tiltwave impactregional floodingpole shift conference

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main focus of the pole shift simulations discussed in the video?

The video focuses on updated simulations of Earth's pole shift, analyzing the timing and impact of great waves and slashback effects on different global regions.

Which areas are considered safer during the pole shift according to the models?

Mountainous regions like the Alps, Carpathians, and parts of Western Australia are highlighted as potentially safer due to their elevation and geographic features.

How do the different simulation timings affect the predicted wave impacts?

Simulations vary between 24 to 48 hours for the tilt and wave events, with longer durations generally resulting in different wave intensities and patterns, influencing regional flooding predictions.

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