Interview with Alan Mamyev. Part 3

Interview with Alan Mamyev. Part 3

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Interviewer [0:00 - 0:04]:

What event in the next 3-5 years will significantly alter the course of humanity?

Svetlana [0:04 - 0:06]:

There is only one event that will so directly change...

Interviewer [0:07 - 0:09]:

Tactics without strategy - that’s always chaos before defeat...

Svetlana [0:09 - 0:13]:

We are currently at a point of disintegration and the construction of a new Russia.

Interviewer [0:13 - 0:20]:

For the seed to begin to sprout, it must first die. What role do you see for Russia in 10-15 years? What will the future look like?

Svetlana [0:20 - 0:24]:

All dates are interconnected. The date of conception and the date of birth are linked.

Interviewer [0:25 - 0:31]:

They always seem to think that paradise is eternal rest. Eternal rest is a curse, my friends. Paradise is eternal life, that is, movement.

Svetlana [0:31 - 0:38]:

Everything is leading towards building a certain world to launch a completely new technological process.

Interviewer [0:38 - 0:45]:

The main disease afflicting humanity is fear. And, accordingly, either fear or love is generated in the human heart. It's all about frequencies, boom-boom-boom-boom, it beats.

Svetlana [0:45 - 0:47]:

You didn't understand at all what happened there...

Interviewer [0:47 - 0:50]:

No one will give us enlightenment, not a god, nor a king, nor a hero.

Svetlana [0:50 - 0:52]:

We already have our seventh white king...

Interviewer [0:52 - 1:36]:

Let's achieve liberation of the inner self, with our own hands...

Each one of us has learned to live in recent years without understanding what the future holds. Our task today is to figure it out. That's why I, Vladimir Dimov, invited the incredible Svetlana Dragan and the fantastic Alan Valerievich Mamiev to this studio, with whom we will discuss the future of Russia, what the new world will be like, how we will build it, and what to do in this uncertain world. Don't change the channel, it will be interesting.

What event in the next 3-5 years will significantly alter the course of humanity, about which no one is talking and which, to be honest, most people don't seem to attach much importance?

Chain of Events and Strategy

Svetlana [1:37 - 2:09]:

It seems there's only one event that will drastically change everything and things will magically take a turn for the better. There will be many. For instance, 2028, spring-summer, will mark a real turning point. But I think we've jumped straight into these things, and then there will be other years, the 30s will be crucial for Russia. So, focusing on these one-time tasks seems a bit naive to me.

Interviewer [2:09 - 2:12]:

That's correct. It's a chain of events. What chain of events should lead to...

Svetlana [2:12 - 2:12]:

That's the point.

Interviewer [2:12 - 2:24]:

You see, the question is, what chain of events. In social processes, it's always important where we're heading. Do we even understand where we're going? Because tactics without strategy are always chaos leading to defeat.

Svetlana [2:25 - 2:37]:

Alan, do you believe in tactics and strategies that supposedly play out in history? Do you think it works? Does a person choose tactics and thus direct history?

Interviewer [2:37 - 2:55]:

One person unlikely, but certain communities of people can direct. They direct, as I see it. We live in a reality where every person, through their consciousness, somehow influences the reality they live in. Therefore, if you influence their consciousness by injecting certain ideas, you can turn these large masses of people in a particular direction.

Svetlana [2:55 - 2:57]:

Who injects these ideas?

Interviewer [2:57 - 3:22]:

Who's investing? In that plan, people invest, if not individuals, then humanity. In the end, it's still people, for large populations, people through culture, religious systems, cinema, and information.

Our society is currently instilling fear, panic, and some negative emotional state. In a negative emotional state, people find themselves in a negative consciousness, and in this negative state, they make certain destructive decisions about their lives, and they start to get sick.

Higher Intent and Filter

Svetlana [3:22 - 3:25]:

Is there some higher intent in this?

Interviewer [3:25 - 3:32]:

I think there is an intent in any case. The creator of this universe has an intent. But this intent is simply stretched over billions of years, you understand?

Svetlana [3:33 - 3:54]:

Well, as for whether or not all of this is connected to those who believe in what the mainstream media presents, and those who don't. Perhaps it's also some kind of filter for those who go one way, or another. And this filter is probably quite complex when trying to ethically categorize who is good, and who is bad.

Interviewer [3:55 - 3:58]:

So, what's the criteria for inventing this filter? It's obvious that wheat is separated from chaff based on some criteria.

Svetlana [3:58 - 4:26]:

I think it's quite simple, and you know this criterion too. If you have your own agenda, your own ideas, and you have the ability to independently assess the situation, rather than relying on centralized information sources. That is, independence of thought, the ability to ask yourself questions, and answer them. I think you understand this perfectly.

Interviewer [4:26 - 5:03]:

Only I know, we still communicate for our subscribers, right. I proposed a simpler criterion for myself, a more subjective thing, good and evil. Good and evil are always relative, a good person is relative.

I asked myself, what would that mean for me? And then I realized, in relation to life. Some people enrich life in all its forms, they plant trees, they love cats, they feed dogs, while others destroy what's around them, inside them. They destroy their bodies, which is also life, they destroy the space around them, they build settlements, cities, where people also die, where life withers.

And there are those who make life flourish.

Coordination and Collective Consciousness

Svetlana [5:03 - 5:15]:

For those who build cities and for whom life should flourish, do they need some form of resistance to move forward against these problems?

Interviewer [5:16 - 5:52]:

I think coordination is needed, at the very least. Why is the internet being cut off for us? In my deep belief, only to prevent this coordination. Because we're forming some collective consciousness, a unified field, you understand? People who are on the same wavelength, think alike, see alike, and each on their own patch starts doing something.

We've been working with Masha on an air show, she's developing some kind of settlement, natural births, pushing some topic. Vladimir has decided to also develop his own village, making his surroundings better. I'm trying to make something around me, and there are more and more people doing the same. Eventually, quantity will turn into quality. To prevent quantity from turning into quality, this territory needs to be submerged in terrible destruction. That's what's happening right now.

Svetlana [5:52 - 6:11]:

Well, as for what I'm getting at, these two poles, the dark and the light, maybe they're relevant in the historical period we've lived through and continue to live in, for some internal, I don't know, educational process or a test of our own strength and capabilities.

Interviewer [6:11 - 6:14]:

I think it's about development. I'm talking about the opposition.

Svetlana [6:14 - 6:15]:

Exactly, that's what I mean.

Interviewer [6:15 - 6:16]:

There should be dynamics, of course.

Svetlana [6:16 - 6:24]:

When we talk about a filter, yes, sometimes we realize this is also our acceptance of this global plan, that's what I'm getting at.

Interviewer [6:24 - 6:27]:

These are very subtle points, Vladimir, and they are very important, you understand?

Svetlana [6:27 - 6:34]:

Yes, that's the whole point, because as soon as we also start transitioning to bad and good, we start dividing this space.

Interviewer [6:34 - 6:35]:

We sink into duality.

Svetlana [6:35 - 6:45]:

Of course, it loses its integrity, and perhaps acceptance and understanding are that very factor of selection.

Interviewer [6:45 - 6:48]:

Damn, how many people are capable of stepping outside of duality?

Svetlana [6:48 - 7:18]:

Yes, I think so. Here we are talking, we meet. How many of us? We meet all the time, they might or might not hear us. But still, major news outlets, they have their own agenda. So, I just want to say that it's not all as bad as it might seem from the outside. The feeling is already shifting towards curiosity, at least that's a sign that the ice is breaking.

Interviewer [7:19 - 7:21]:

Yes, it's serious, the ice has been breaking for a long time.

Svetlana [7:21 - 7:22]:

Yes.

Interviewer [7:22 - 7:59]:

And this Russian segment of the internet shows it very clearly, yes, especially the Russian-speaking ones. I have a friend who lives in Italy, he says, we have the biggest channel of this kind, where they talk about consciousness, about some esoteric stuff, it has around 100,000 subscribers, the biggest in Italy, for example. He says, in general, all the Russian-speaking people in this topic are very active, in all post-Soviet countries, they find it interesting.

Let me also make a little remark, I spoke today with an amazing doctor from the United States, she says: "Vladimir, I came to the States 20 years ago, and here, she says, it's a spiritual desert, for example, in the States, people don't even know what chakras are, that is, people don't know anything at all."

Svetlana [7:59 - 8:19]:

I, on the other hand, am familiar with different information about the United States, in particular. There is an incredible amount of translated things that don't reach us, even in Russia, in terms of space, metaphysics, and so on. Basically, people live as they are, within their own perimeters.

Interviewer [8:20 - 8:24]:

The number of perimeters and critical mass, the transition from quantity to quality.

Planets, Program, and Purpose

Svetlana [8:25 - 8:53]:

Well, since planets are moving everything, consciousness, perspective, vision, and everything else, they still serve as indicators. I don't really like this topic, I don't even know why I'm talking about it now. But what I wanted to say is that when you watch planets move, where they're leading, and what thoughts they're inspiring, we understand that they might pollinate someone, and someone might embrace it, while someone else might not be able to handle it.

Interviewer [8:53 - 8:56]:

What's the difference between those who are capable and those who aren't?

Svetlana [8:56 - 9:03]:

As you like to say, in the firmware. Yes, but someone has an option, it awakens.

Interviewer [9:03 - 9:05]:

Is it inborn or acquired?

Svetlana [9:06 - 9:24]:

I think that everything doesn't just happen in this life, we all understand that, there are certain tasks that are performed here, and everyone who performs their tasks, even if they have negative properties, it's all important and necessary. Nothing is out of control and chaotic, everything has a meaning.

Interviewer [9:24 - 9:25]:

The evil good cop.

Svetlana [9:25 - 9:54]:

I don't think so, simply before, we understood, the balance was maintained in some way, there should be both good and bad, as we understand. But now, when all these ethical norms are mixed - good, bad, how to consider patriotism, where it starts becoming extreme, and where it's genuinely high, here we've moved to such high notes that it's very difficult to regulate - bad, good, with such concepts.

Interviewer [9:54 - 9:58]:

Of course, Nazi Germany also had ultra-patriotism on their side.

Svetlana [9:58 - 10:27]:

That's the whole point, isn't it? Whatever we name the ship, that's how it will sail. That is, it's a rather complex story, and I think if we look at it all in a general way, from a distance, and are able to assess these camps and their significance, even the physics of their interactions, then we might be able to claim some detachment of perspective and independence of opinion, but if we get involved in either side, it's questionable.

Interviewer [10:27 - 10:28]:

On the edge of the battle.

Svetlana [10:28 - 10:29]:

Well, yes.

Trends and Breaking Points

Interviewer [10:29 - 10:37]:

Of course. Masters of games. And what's your assessment of the situation as a master of games, observing from above these processes?

Svetlana [10:37 - 10:49]:

I'm also a player, not that I'm just looking at the game from the sidelines. Depending on what's intended in this question, what's my...

Interviewer [10:49 - 10:54]:

You look from above, yes, at processes, at trends, and as far as you're concerned, where are the main trends heading?

Svetlana [10:54 - 11:24]:

Trends are heading towards intensifying the situation even more to finally displace what hasn't been displaced yet. But of course, when the situation is worsened, everyone perceives it as a highly negative factor, right? But if we understand that physics doesn't work differently, and we need to find a way to cope with some laws of physics that are no longer applicable, then how did we want it to be smooth, gentle, but it's not happening.

Interviewer [11:24 - 11:26]:

What needs to be displaced? What are these prosthetics displacing?

Svetlana [11:26 - 12:27]:

So, the question of duality, rejection, and the impossibility of contemplating or even stepping back from personal issues to resolve them. We cannot be both involved in the game and objectively address it. We cannot claim objectivity while being fully immersed in these processes.

But as soon as we take a step back and gain perspective. Let's say, we're currently in a particular period. We see a flood of comments, analyses, and all of this is swirling in our minds and hearts. And when we look further and realize that this process is leading to an escalation, so to speak, we'll face more serious issues, and by sometime around spring of 28th, we'll be forced to tackle issues of peace, partnership, and find solutions, but this will be under much more intense conditions. I mean, how can I say, will it be tomorrow? It can't be tomorrow if it's already written there.

Interviewer [12:27 - 12:28]:

The situation needs to mature.

Svetlana [12:28 - 12:32]:

Yes, absolutely, that is, well, you just said the key phrase.

Interviewer [12:32 - 12:34]:

110 years since the October Revolution, that's it.

Svetlana [12:34 - 13:21]:

Well, look how they calculated it. But there's still more, because every year, well, let's say... Duty 11. The formation of a certain need, it matures by the 29th, and then a completely different geopolitical game starts, and other circumstances come into play.

And when you move forward, you see that both 32nd for Russia and 30th important, maybe from the 30th will start. These are the signs of what we expect when Russia forms some new idea, includes new allies in this idea, what we call unification. But this won't happen immediately, it will be very complex under conditions of such economic austerity.

Interviewer [13:21 - 13:30]:

But we should be the source of this idea, we ourselves should become like that, you can't force someone to do sports if you're not doing it yourself, right? So you should become some center that people want to join, correctly?

Svetlana [13:30 - 13:35]:

Yes, but maybe look, when there's an information noise, does it hinder or help?

Interviewer [13:36 - 13:37]:

Depending on what it's for.

Svetlana [1:37 - 2:03]:

Well, so, let's say, so many fears. Yes, it depends on what it's for. That is, sometimes I find it hard to watch because I understand what will happen when it's all realized, when it moves to another level and so on. I understand that it won't happen soon. But in the process, people lose energy on these fears, they lose their initiative, their belief, and so on. Good or bad, I don't know. What do you think?

Interviewer [2:03 - 2:17]:

Well, it depends on who's playing. You see, when you watch, there are different types of people. There are the figures on the board, we've already established that. There are spectators in the hall, those who are sitting and playing. And if you're just observing the game, understanding how it will unfold, like in chess...

Svetlana [2:17 - 2:21]:

So, who's the third category? Maybe those who are moving forward?

Interviewer [2:22 - 2:25]:

And who goes into the future, by the way? That's a big question, you understand?

Svetlana [2:25 - 3:00]:

No, absolutely, we change places sometimes. We, like, aren't perfect that we don't participate in anything? But at least by asking questions, we get some newness, some new energy, some new understanding. And that means there's some forgiveness, or acceptance in there. But sometimes we argue and don't understand why a person behaved that way. When we look at it from the perspective of a script, which, let's say, I see in this person, he played a role, he was supposed to play, he may not have wanted to, but in this life he handled it this way.

Roles, patterns, and Saturn

Interviewer [3:00 - 3:02]:

Svetlana, who chooses roles, can you even choose them?

Svetlana [3:03 - 3:35]:

When it comes to who a person is, their purpose, in general, I think it's about what brought you here to be? What pattern do you bring? Pattern. And then all these earthly attempts, these... with what role? He could be an artist, a poet, a writer, a sportsman, anything. We allow him to be. But he brings this pattern. He came here to be this, that person.

Interviewer [3:35 - 3:37]:

He brought certain settings, his energy.

Svetlana [3:37 - 3:41]:

Yes, yes, and you can compare it to many things.

Interviewer [3:42 - 3:55]:

The question is, where does this only apply. A person comes, manifesting the forces of chaos. They can be sent in one direction or another. In one place, they will write beautiful songs like Amy Winehouse, and in another... Well, just 27 years for this, short.

Svetlana [3:55 - 3:59]:

Yes-yes-yes, as a rule, everyone has someone at 27.

Interviewer [3:59 - 4:00]:

But how brightly, listen.

Svetlana [4:00 - 4:10]:

No, no, everyone has their own, and what Lermontov and the rest, it's the same story, there's something to it. I roughly understand what there is, but it's an astrological context.

Interviewer [4:10 - 4:13]:

It's astrologically? So it's a program programmed by the stars?

Svetlana [4:13 - 4:19]:

There's such a planet that gives you roughly up to 28-29, like, 30.

Interviewer [4:20 - 4:21]:

And Kutue, by the way, was that the case?

Svetlana [4:21 - 4:40]:

Well, it gives you the opportunity to take a certain path, and then it says: hold on a second, we're going to pack, cram, squeeze, the essence of it right now, and figure out who you really are. When people get to this age, many could have encountered this, around 30 years old, but it starts a bit earlier.

Interviewer [4:40 - 4:41]:

Is it Saturn?

Svetlana [4:41 - 4:42]:

Yes.

Interviewer [4:43 - 4:45]:

I've been reading the book The Majesty of Saturn, you know?

Svetlana [4:45 - 5:14]:

Well, it's actually a wonderful planet, it helps you focus, it's a real worker, it's responsible. So, if someone doesn't want to concentrate or relax, of course, it's not very friendly there. But the question is, when you approach this period and restart, in terms of taking responsibility for what you're doing, some people can handle it, some can't, but that doesn't make it a rhetorical or philosophical question. It might hit someone's health, or for other reasons, but fate is asking them a question.

Interviewer [5:14 - 5:19]:

I also miraculously survived a car accident, I changed careers.

Svetlana [5:19 - 5:22]:

That's exactly what happened because Saturn was asking questions about physics.

Interviewer [5:22 - 5:29]:

Then I just say: thank you, Saturn, I understand, I'll be quiet. Why would I argue with him? He's stronger.

Svetlana [5:29 - 5:47]:

Can you imagine what goes on in an astrologer's head when, at this time, Uranus, Pluto, Neptune, and some other planet come along and create a really ambiguous situation, not just in relation to Saturn. That's why these combinations are so colorful, movie-like, you just know where the question will be coming from and what it will be about.

Interviewer [5:47 - 5:59]:

The influence of planets you feel as sounds or as some energies, colors? I understand that planets emit a specific radiation, both sound and energy, and it varies as it affects each other, each person.

Svetlana [5:59 - 6:14]:

Well, we know that everything emits sound and color, and so on, but we perceive this situation a bit differently, but I simply understand their properties, not just properties, when in a specific zodiacal zone, they behave differently.

Interviewer [6:14 - 6:30]:

Why do they behave this way? Why is this impact happening? Is there some unknown connection that interests everyone, why astrologers work. That's what lies at the root of it. A person asks, well, why does some rock chunk flying far away affect my life personally?

Svetlana [6:30 - 6:57]:

I just think that we are so programmed that we have planets, rocks, and this is our Earth. And if it’s just a program, yes, just a program, and we understand it has time codes, it has time frames, it has question assignments. So, you have a sketch at a specific moment where you need to ask a question. You have your own program, meaning it’s practically written for each of us.

Interviewer [6:57 - 6:59]:

So, you’re like Pythia and The Matrix?

Svetlana [6:59 - 7:02]:

Well, I’m nobody, I’m just…

Interviewer [7:02 - 7:05]:

No, I also have a language like a program, you’re a program, I’m a program.

Svetlana [7:05 - 7:36]:

I'm looking for words, just like you, because we didn't know, for example, when we didn't have computers, how to express ourselves with this. Now we have different opportunities, talking about interfaces and so on, and now we have scientific achievements and even advancements in technology, we will speak in this language. But that's normal, we understand each other without words, what we mean, it's easier now. Once, maybe it could be explained differently, more romantically, that's how everyone did it.

Interviewer [19:36 - 19:49]:

Now it's very simple, what kind of brain-shaped device, Wi-Fi in your head is turned on, you're given a password to access the internet and you sit down, everything is clear. Well, before, it was treatises, brain-shaped devices, snakes, kundalini, Wi-Fi turned on.

Svetlana [19:49 - 19:52]:

No, we can, of course, adjust to this form of language.

Interviewer [19:52 - 20:00]:

It's very clear, because it seems to me that this technosphere, in some way, we're trying to replicate what exists in objective reality. There were phones, telepathy, that's understandable.

Svetlana [8:00 - 8:04]:

I think it's expanded our horizons of understanding, in general, how things work.

Interviewer [8:04 - 8:06]:

Of course, we learn through ourselves.

Svetlana [8:06 - 8:15]:

Exactly, where is evil, where is good, it's the same question. It's useful to us, but it's another matter, who we are as carriers of our ideas through these technologies.

Suffering, free will, and the map

Interviewer [8:16 - 8:25]:

Then, right now, people realize that some suffering is happening, someone is being dragged into it, all unfortunate people are suffering, back and forth, meaning something needs to change, the attitude towards suffering?

Svetlana [8:25 - 8:50]:

Well, as soon as you start allowing yourself to feel sorry for yourself, you're already creating, let's say, an ethereal field, a signal. You're a sufferer, and everything comes to you according to your perception of yourself. You're a victim, you're being hurt, you'll complain, and another one comes. It's a matter of convenience, but not always something humans are consciously aware of.

Interviewer [8:50 - 8:58]:

So, it turns out, our matrix, our program is like a genie, right? You made a request to a person, I want to suffer, please do, I want to be happy over there, please do.

Svetlana [8:58 - 9:42]:

Well, if it was that simple. If, for example, your historical card has a certain pattern built into it, and you don't understand it as a mathematical model, then you can't decipher it within yourself. You can't be critical of yourself or others. If you see that pattern, you understand it.

We had a conversation with Vladimir about hands. You see a person's hands. He's just a systems analyst, an accountant. He's just a person who needs tactile and practical action in life. So, it's normal to give him that. But he ended up in an environment of some high metaphysicians who talk about Kundalini. That's difficult for him. So, we can distribute our efforts somehow.

Interviewer [21:43 - 21:56]:

A friend of mine said a great phrase, she said, 'My young man loves to suffer, and I give him that opportunity.' So, how does that work out then, if the entry into the program is your birthdate or rather the date of conception? Because engineers consider the date of conception.

Svetlana [21:56 - 22:22]:

That's a good question. Well, it's kind of like, how do you say, when you don't have the tool, you're looking for another tool that will guide you. All the dates are interconnected. The conception date, the birth date, and the date of the person who is the mother and father. Everyone has overlaps. All this exists. And there you'll see, for example, I almost died at 7 months, and it's all written down, that's exactly what happened, somehow the person survived.

Interviewer [22:22 - 22:24]:

Did you enter the body at 7 months?

Svetlana [22:24 - 22:46]:

No, we didn't understand each other. It's just that if there's an event that's set, say, I had one at 7 months, it still happens, whether I want it to or not. The question is, when we start to control something, it's when we understand these meanings, we understand how some configuration will test us.

Interviewer [22:46 - 22:47]:

Golden words, indeed.

Svetlana [22:47 - 22:52]:

Then we give her the chance, we can compensate, replace something.

Interviewer [22:52 - 22:59]:

The question is, where is human free will in all of this?

Svetlana [22:59 - 23:11]:

Free will is unequal for everyone, which is also written in the map. Some people have absolutely no freedom of choice, but there are, for example, missions, which are not an exercise in free will.

Interviewer [23:11 - 23:12]:

Is this mission chosen from the heart?

Svetlana [23:12 - 23:19]:

Yes, it is born specifically to have the opportunity, under the conditions of our planetary dependence, to, so to speak, fulfill...

Interviewer [23:19 - 23:21]:

So this is also an expression of free will, right?

Svetlana [23:22 - 23:32]:

Well, we simply mean now the earthly freedom in our current life, but perhaps it is higher than this one life, and then we might look at everything differently.

Interviewer [23:32 - 23:33]:

So, in your opinion, does free will exist?

Svetlana [23:34 - 23:50]:

Free will exists under the condition that you understand when it came, that it's a decision, and what frames you can make that decision within. But there's a group of people who may never be able to answer anything in this life, everyone thinks it's unfair. Is free will like that?

Interviewer [23:51 - 23:54]:

Or is it just... Good previous karma, yes?

Svetlana [23:54 - 24:02]:

Well, yes, you simply come into this life like that, it can be said, but then everything will be different later.

The Universe, Radiance, and Sincerity

Interviewer [24:02 - 24:23]:

That is, it turns out, you know, our universe is some universal, I don't know, supercomputer, imagine it, I had such a dream once, you understand, the universe, it says, is a reflection of your brain's work. I say, how so? I say, imagine, the neurons of the divine cosmic brain, they're like stars, connected just like stars, these are neurons. Then my first and only question arose, why do we need such computational power, you know, it says, you have to figure it out yourself.

Svetlana [24:24 - 24:31]:

That's exactly it, that's exactly it, we're just limited in our thinking, whether we like it or not.

Interviewer [24:31 - 24:37]:

We're trying to break through. We are the model of this, right? So, as if the universe is self-knowing itself through us, creating similar models.

Svetlana [24:37 - 24:38]:

Of course, through every experience, of course.

Interviewer [24:39 - 24:41]:

And what does she want to understand, in your opinion?

Svetlana [24:41 - 25:06]:

She wants to qualitatively strengthen herself. That's what life's about, right? If you, not necessarily understanding something in her, but based on your experience, you've found a way to increase your own radiance. And how does this manifest in our actions? Like, helping someone cross the street, or writing something important, or just not getting in the way.

Interviewer [25:07 - 25:09]:

That's also help.

Svetlana [25:09 - 25:22]:

Yes, sometimes that's the way it is. This radiance, for us, is a very complex term. And if light is the foundation for further life, then the more light and radiance, and quality, it means...

Interviewer [25:22 - 25:30]:

So, we came up with the idea, the concept, that these beings, born here, who have life before us, teach them and find a way to increase their radiance.

Svetlana [25:30 - 25:36]:

Well, in principle, yes, but everything simplifies immediately, and everyone will say, of course, one must just be a good person.

Interviewer [25:36 - 25:37]:

No, that's not enough.

Svetlana [25:38 - 25:56]:

Well yes, it's not that simple to go through this path, so, do you get it or not, sometimes when there's contact with some higher powers, they even say, "You ask for help for a person, and they say, 'He's at least shown himself, we at least understood, but he's just a gray mass,' and that's it.

Interviewer [25:56 - 25:57]:

At least buy a lottery ticket.

Svetlana [25:57 - 26:01]:

Well, simply put. So, if there's even some really developed trail...

Interviewer [26:01 - 26:02]:

The pull to believe in this fire, yes.

Svetlana [26:02 - 26:07]:

Yes, yes. Even if these are mistakes, they're sincere. And, by the way, sincerity, maybe that's what it is...

Interviewer [26:07 - 26:09]:

The most important weapon.

Svetlana [26:09 - 26:10]:

Yes, yes, yes, yes.

Interviewer [26:10 - 26:17]:

I sometimes find myself in these kinds of courts, arguments. Like, why do you always slip through, she says, even in your mistakes, honestly.

Svetlana [26:18 - 26:20]:

This is the weapon, because, actually, yes.

Interviewer [26:20 - 26:24]:

The main thing is to have a spark. I say, how? It doesn't matter, as long as it's honest.

Svetlana [26:24 - 26:37]:

Absolutely. Spark and sincerity. Yes-yes-yes. But the most interesting thing is that everyone thinks this is some kind of bliss, like a sincere fool, right? But in reality, it's a great power, and it will now be a priority. This is the time, it's probably just about this...

Interviewer [26:37 - 27:11]:

I climb quite far in my visions, and there's this far away... What's far away? I mean, it's so far that you don't understand where you're going, and there's only your sincere attitude towards what you're doing, it's the only way to find the right path, because there's no road, you're moving into the unknown.

This is sincerity. But what is sincere? I have a sincere love for life, curiosity, it's also sincere. And you realize that whatever happens, life is still at stake, your soul might not return, it might get lost somewhere. But you sincerely believe everything will be alright. This sincerity, it's a very good quality.

Svetlana [27:11 - 27:15]:

I think honesty creates the adequacy of your path. You're kind of lying to yourself.

Interviewer [27:15 - 27:16]:

You're mapping your route.

Svetlana [27:16 - 27:31]:

Yes, it starts with departure, distortion, everything begins to distort, it doubles in distortion. But when you're honest, your path, your choice of path, and those moments of will, like free will, it becomes more accessible than this lie.

Interviewer [27:31 - 27:40]:

Comrade, he says, are you saying you didn't study physics in school? I say, what do you mean? This is honest, right? It's an electric current, when the second law of thermodynamics moves along the path of least resistance.

Svetlana [27:41 - 27:53]:

Well, as if that were the case. As if that were the case. I'm generally inclined to think that all these summaries and everything related to them, are still some kind of reasonable substances.

Interviewer [27:53 - 28:05]:

How do we explain it? You see, it's a tesseract, a cube in four-dimensional space, a figure as we assume it looks, in four-dimensional space. And now in a two-dimensional world, we're trying to explain a four-dimensional figure in a two-dimensional world.

Svetlana [28:06 - 28:06]:

That's exactly the point.

Interviewer [28:07 - 28:11]:

Impossible, even in three-dimensional space. It's incomprehensible. Like this mathematical model, but no one really knows about it.

Svetlana [28:12 - 28:15]:

Then we should probably temper our ambitions, and we become closer to our goal.

The Future of Russia

Interviewer [28:16 - 28:27]:

Yes. And if we temper our ambitions a bit, I'd like to ask you a question. Let's not get too carried away with fantasies, but let's imagine what role Russia will play in 10 to 15 years? What will the future look like?

Svetlana [28:27 - 29:10]:

You know, when they talk about 10, 15, 20 years and so on, when you're not responsible for your words, you can talk 50 years into the future, but when you're in the thick of it, and you understand that you've worked on this, and you've calculated something, it's not that simple. When you look at this picture 20 years ahead, the planets are arranged in a certain way. But the path you're describing, which was supposed to unfold, you didn't understand what happened at all.

But I just want to say, if we're talking about the next few years, we're at a point of collapse and reconstruction of New Russia, so to speak, but until 29...

Interviewer [29:10 - 29:12]:

I've been thinking about that on the last broadcast.

Svetlana [29:12 - 32:04]:

So, the end of 29, until 29, there will be this crisis. We're not in a constructive phase, no, we're not building anything, we can't build. But approaching the boiling point by 2028, understanding that there's no way to continue in this mode, and the planets have created a hard need to find peaceful agreements in this already fragmented world that has exploded and turned into nothing. Someone has to do that. And it will take a couple of years.

And perhaps it's just that I have such rough brains, there's so much interesting stuff happening, so many interesting relationships with science, with new technologies, with what's actually happening right now. I'm just going to slightly veer off course, talking about the future, but I just want to say that we see this struggle for some resources, for some lands, but behind that, technologies are already emerging, they need to be implemented, and they should only be implemented when humanity is bound by certain conditions and cannot easily expend free energy.

Everything is leading towards building a certain world to launch an entirely new technological process here. I don't see anywhere that we're cutting down, taming all these technological issues and forgetting about it. On the contrary, by 2027, this will be developing. The space topic will be developing. Well, everything regarding science, refreshing perspectives, and the possibility of refreshing them, will also be. And this will happen with religious issues and so on. So, basically, everything is also happening in these complex ways.

That means we simply don't realize the true purpose, which is the overall line and understanding of what's happening to all of us. So when we discuss in this information noise, oil, something else, it's not even about oil anymore. It's about how to now put together a new mosaic with new opportunities.

And when we hit a wall, Russia, of course, will be restructuring, not just once, at the highest levels. And perhaps by the 30th year, we'll see the start of this moment everyone's been expecting, when we need to organize a new partnership, new forms of relationships and alliances. Although we'll have a very unique alliance before that. There's just so many events that it won't be possible to fit them all into a concise, short speech.

Interviewer [32:04 - 32:55]:

While you were telling me, a metaphor came to mind: Russia is like a seed, the tree of life. To plant a tree, you first need to plant the seed in the ground. And this seed was planted, but for it to sprout, it must first die, and then a shoot emerges, and the shoot grows into a new life. That's where we are right now, in the transitional phase.

That seed was planted a long time ago by our elders, maybe some spiritual teachers. They prepared the ground, plowed it, I don't know what kind of thoughts are coming into people's heads now, many people worked on it, many generations. And they planted something. And this something, this seed, is now sprouting. But for it to start growing, it must first die, understand, a point of transition, a bifurcation. This bifurcation is probably the first thing that comes to mind. For some reason, I think of the Phoenix bird. I believe we can revive the country, and as Comrade Stalin said, we will build a new world.

Svetlana [32:55 - 33:44]:

Well, to say it, regarding the Phoenix bird, it's quite a fascinating concept, involving a planet that both destroys and renews. It will pass over Russia, but seriously so after the 30th year, due to the extreme economic tension, toxic air and water conditions, and so on.

We will have to revive not just some idea there, like the Russian spirit, we will need to find a way for our technology to interact with nature. We don't really think about this now, but there, we will reach this critical point. Even when I thought Russia would restructure tomorrow, in 2 or 3 years, it turned out, perhaps after 2032.

Interviewer [33:44 - 33:46]:

It's a process like the growth of a tree, it doesn't happen quickly.

Svetlana [33:47 - 34:06]:

But that's all in a positive format anyway, i.e., I'm just calling for all of this to be seen through a completely different lens. Because if we understand how important this process is, how important this moment of purification for each of us is, then there's nothing to be afraid of. We're moving forward, no matter how it looks.

The Value of Life and Managing Our Inner State

Interviewer [34:06 - 35:22]:

And I, you know, when I've entered these spaces, a few times, where there's no life, you know, the space is chaotic and empty, just a little bit of a spark, I've realized the value of life, you know. Now, it doesn't matter what kind of life it is, as long as there is life. There is life when it exists, and there is no life when it doesn't. Not that you're dead, but when there's nothing in principle, no electrons, no waves, nothing. It's a scary place, and I've come to really appreciate life.

And I realized that in this life, here we come to gain various experiences, including suffering, experiencing negative emotions, so psychologists tell us, there are 200-300 emotions that vary in intensity. A person can experience a whole range of emotions, such as elation, joy, but also suffering and pain. A person plays on two keys, you know, like a strange musician playing on two keys, instead of exploring all the keys, and then you can break Beethoven with this task.

People get stuck on a few and believe that external circumstances should dictate their inner state. In reality, it's a lie. You can manage your inner state in any external circumstances. This, I believe, is what they teach. It's mindfulness. Mindfulness is when you're in control of your inner universe. We live inside a computer, yes, like a universe, but you have your own computer inside you, yes, this field. It's your computer, you do what you want with it. You can be happy, tell jokes, calmly drink tea during a nuclear explosion, understand when the shockwave hits, and live through it. This is what they train you to do.

Svetlana [35:22 - 35:35]:

Absolutely. I even think that this brightness depends on this range. You played it, then yes, please. But if you think that you can just walk through this now, slip through the crack, nothing scary, this isn't from that series.

Interviewer [35:36 - 35:39]:

You won't understand joy until you know that there will be suffering. It's all about contrast.

Svetlana [35:39 - 35:39]:

Absolutely, yes.

Interviewer [35:39 - 35:49]:

To feel freedom, you need to bind yourself, sit in prison, someone has to, you know, pay the price of freedom. Many people reach enlightenment in prison, you know, from such situations.

Svetlana [35:49 - 35:54]:

And remember Morozov, Nikolai, that's Morozov, who spent 30 years in prison.

Interviewer [35:54 - 35:57]:

Oh, and Daniel Andreev also wrote while he was in prison.

Svetlana [35:57 - 36:25]:

Yes, yes, yes, and this one, by the way, re-examined the entire history in connection with eclipses, so it turned out that it was completely different, and our alternative historians relied on it, he made so many discoveries, but he didn't choose to spend 30 years in prison; if he hadn't, he wouldn't have been able to write this. Everything has such a meaning, but we always fight against it because of our understanding of free will, that's how it is.

Interviewer [36:25 - 36:26]:

Yes, it's very strange.

Svetlana [36:26 - 36:32]:

So, the question is, what exactly are we choosing when we talk about free will?

Interviewer [36:32 - 37:05]:

And you know, I want to ask our viewers watching this episode on YouTube or other platforms, just write in the comments, honestly, what do you think? Is everything for the better or not? Share your story, we'll definitely read it, like it, comment, maybe even debate. Just share your thoughts. Is everything for the good or not?

For example, I once had a serious accident in my life, and if I hadn't had that experience, I wouldn't have changed my profession. I would have continued playing the guitar. Anyone's cycle ends at some point, and a new one begins. Write about that.

Svetlana [37:06 - 37:12]:

I understand, this debate that's about to start, good versus bad, we keep coming back to the same old...

Interviewer [37:12 - 37:12]:

Good and bad.

Svetlana [37:12 - 37:33]:

Yes, that's good and bad. The question is about division. This is bad, yes, I'm going into the future, I'm 5D, and you're 3D. We all fluctuate between 2 and 5, and what to do about it? Simply, if we understand that someone nearby is fluctuating, we understand them, even if we don't help, that's good.

Destruction and Synthesis

Interviewer [37:33 - 38:24]:

And for life and for death, you know, I had a dream recently about energy, like this, I'm not really good at understanding it, and they say there are two types of energy, one that concerns people, like, they say, your nuclear explosions, yes, it's about splitting the atom's nucleus, that is, splitting it and destroying it, and energy is released.

There is a similar process called thermonuclear synthesis. For example, on the Sun, the reverse process, thermonuclear synthesis, occurs, where two hydrogen atoms are converted into one helium atom. That's why this divine energy is considered, because it's not about destruction, but about transformation from one quality to another. And they say, in your radiance, the same thing happens, some people destroy themselves, also releasing destructive energy, they move like this on it, while others do it by translating themselves into a new quality, get it? There is such a thermonuclear reactor, not a destructive nuclear one, but a thermonuclear one.

Svetlana [38:24 - 38:29]:

I think that in our human understanding, the question of destruction is always negative. Is that really the case?

Interviewer [38:31 - 39:44]:

Good question. This is the next stage. It's a struggle, you know, sooner or later, probably the whole universe will collapse when it stops being interesting. The main thing is that God didn't get bored with you. Let's end this whole story so it doesn't get boring.

No, but when we're born, we also die. I believe that life should defeat death. When we're born, we also die. We transition to a new quality. You become one atom of helium from two atoms of hydrogen. And just like this sun, you should shine. And when you understand that you are the sun, this energy reaction takes place within you, you start transmitting this energy into the world. And it shouldn't matter to you what the surroundings feel about it, just like the sun. Whether you like its light or not, do what you want. It's burning not for you, but for itself, you understand, primarily.

This is the Jesus-like love for your neighbor as yourself. That is, first, you need to light up yourself, and then only you can light up others. Everyone wants others, but they don't want to do anything with themselves. You need to love yourself, 100%. So, when you become this sun, this energy source, it doesn't matter what environment is around you. Absolutely. It starts transforming itself. You settled in your village because we have a great example in Vladimir. It's just awesome, super awesome. I've been conducting experiments. I'm just enjoying it, you know. I'm the master of my own destiny. I walk barefoot on the grass. Just awesome.

Meanings, Purpose, and Life

Svetlana [39:46 - 39:48]:

As long as we're seeking meanings, we're alive.

Interviewer [39:49 - 39:49]:

100%?

Svetlana [39:49 - 39:52]:

If they're not sought, then, it means there's no purpose.

Interviewer [39:52 - 39:55]:

They seek interest. There's a certain curiosity there.

Svetlana [39:55 - 39:59]:

There are people who can't be awakened to interest at all, like...

Interviewer [39:59 - 40:35]:

These are the people who choose death, they don't value life, they don't understand why it's necessary, they choose death. It's like, you know, that's why they say oncology, epidemic now, because oncology, in my opinion, is a self-destruction button, the person presses, it's not interesting, there's no point.

Frankl developed logotherapy beautifully; a person in search of meaning, say yes to life, that is, when you have a meaning, a purpose, why should you live, you will survive, your body will adjust, and everything will be good, and when you don't have one, you feel bored, confused, thinking you understand everything. Listen, well, Frankl, yes, but also Gaudí, in a way, meaning everyone in general, it's great to have a purpose, and I always say there should be a goal bigger than your life.

Svetlana [40:35 - 40:36]:

That's what life is.

Interviewer [40:36 - 40:49]:

For example, you came up with this, I'm creating a new nation, well, to be honest, I don't have 82 more years of life left, but my descendants in the third generation will definitely finish it. Super, let's do it. Or come up with some cool, funny goal. We'll build.

Svetlana [40:49 - 40:58]:

Actually, I apologize for interrupting. Perhaps we're sitting here talking, but our task is to ignite this interest in life.

Interviewer [40:58 - 41:43]:

We're trying to convince those who already have this attitude, who are doubting, yes, that's right, you're right, and all of this is good, and even negative feelings too.

I have a friend who went to the SVO, I met him there after a year of absence, on vacation, and I asked him, "How did you even end up there?" He said, "I have 5 children, 2 wives, I was tired of everything, I had a desire, I started to enjoy it, then I began to like it." I thought, "At least as a man, as a hero, I'll die," so he signed the contract, and he died.

In the very first days, they're under fire; his friend had his legs torn off and died in his arms from blood loss. I looked at him, Allah, a deep love for life awoke in me. I love her so much now. He was enjoying everything in the world. I realized how wrong I was. Life is so beautiful.

Svetlana [41:44 - 42:17]:

Well, this story is straight out of Russia, because Kuprin also has a tale like this, about a doctor. They were having anatomy classes, and suddenly they were carrying a dead body, and he touched it with his hand, and suddenly he felt so bad. He realized there was no point, he would become just another body, a horrible one, and he decided to shoot himself. And it seemed like everything was over, he was ready, he had the gun, and then he fell in love with life. So, apparently, these critical points, these points of destruction, are necessary. It's just... that's the moment, yes, the sine waves.

Interviewer [42:17 - 42:20]:

Two hydrogen atoms must die to become one helium atom.

Svetlana [42:20 - 42:22]:

At least that's how it is, yes.

Critical Points of Russia

Interviewer [42:22 - 42:31]:

What might be a critical point for Russia in the future? What kind of risk could there be, not a military one, perhaps, but a civilizational one?

Svetlana [42:31 - 43:31]:

I think, if we look at the near future, 2028, when everything comes to a head... We're still trying to hold each other in check by threatening each other. And as soon as we reach a very painful turning point around 2028, when the need arises to bring this split world together, to unite it... I don't know, into an organism, into a single entity... There's a need for some kind of transition, one of the first, but after we've been through this destructive period, and we can't hold on to anything, can't find any opportunity to patch up the world, to put a band-aid on it, it's just not possible.

But there, where other countries might also be affected. That's the first signal, guys, in this tough situation you need to think about something. Then we'll have clashes with issues of artificial intelligence and all things related to technology.

Interviewer [43:31 - 43:34]:

That's very interesting.

Svetlana [43:34 - 44:20]:

There, nature is setting conditions for us and says, let's negotiate, or we create our own conditions, and we should move to a new level after we've succeeded in at least one thing, at least with ourselves. And so on and so forth.

These steps, it seemed to me, are all important: 28th, 30th, 32nd, and 34th. Because these years, the 30s, when the economy needs restructuring, it doesn't easily submit to our persuasion or free will, but there's also a new level of perception. We're fighting, and there's no utopia we're all waiting for, no date after which we'll live beautifully.

Interviewer [44:20 - 44:29]:

No, they always seem to think that paradise is eternal rest, but eternal rest is a curse, my friends. Paradise is eternal life, understand, it's movement, it can be different. Cold, hunger, movement.

Svetlana [44:29 - 44:58]:

Yes, by the way, there was a woman there, and she was dictating to, surprisingly, Vysotsky. And here are his words; she was writing songs, or rather, poems, under his dictation. I don't remember exactly, but it went something like this. Before, the word "rest" smelled of the dead for me, and here he says he's tired of this rest, let me break through, let me speak. So here it is, as we all want to come here, yes, to anticipate, to experience something, in general, there is joy in this.

Interviewer [44:58 - 44:59]:

Transform.

Svetlana [44:59 - 44:59]:

Absolutely.

Interviewer [44:59 - 45:00]:

They can only observe.

Svetlana [45:00 - 45:09]:

Well, it's a process, we have to love it, but we have such practical tasks, for something, right? Maybe processes are something?

Interviewer [45:09 - 45:16]:

For the process. Friends, it's like with ***; some do it for the end result, and others for the process. We need to do it for the process.

Svetlana [45:16 - 45:17]:

Yes, that's the whole point.

Interviewer [45:17 - 45:22]:

Well, it's the process, life, loving life, the process. The samurai has no goal, only the path. There is a path.

Svetlana [45:22 - 45:23]:

Absolutely, yes.

Interviewer [45:23 - 45:32]:

And this applies to everything. And then, when a critical mass of people understand this, we can quickly make progress. It's a question of what kind of blood? Less or more? We always want less.

Svetlana [45:33 - 45:43]:

Well, they're distracted by events that are being forced upon them, largely forced upon them, and they don't have time to think about this. This question, to think about it at length. To be alone with yourself, to turn off this noise.

Interviewer [45:43 - 45:45]:

And many people are afraid to do that.

Svetlana [45:45 - 45:54]:

Of course. Why? Then depression will come, right? And you turn off the TV, you turn off the volume, and then what? What if everything is bad?

Food breaks and sports

Interviewer [45:55 - 46:03]:

I'm doing very well, I love being alone with myself, in silence, generally in the forest. We go once a week, it's great, really good. And if I sit with a book, that's happiness.

Svetlana [46:03 - 46:04]:

Then we all need to go there.

Interviewer [46:04 - 46:39]:

Of course. And also without food. Yes, without food twice. I've made food breaks, you know. Here, Alan Valerievich inspired me, so now we observe Ekadashi twice a month, with over 1,500 people in our chat.

And what do we do? We just eat for 36 hours. It's like a competition, honestly, it's better with me, oh my god. I now have time to read a book, I don't think about which restaurant to go to, what to cook for dinner, we just don't eat, period, hot water only. Awesome. And it's like a spirit is awakened. Later, when you eat after 36 hours, the food becomes divine.

Svetlana [46:39 - 46:43]:

I remember when I used to do bodybuilding, compete, and like...

Interviewer [46:43 - 46:44]:

Alright.

Svetlana [46:44 - 47:27]:

Yes, seriously, yes. And, generally, it even took first place in the regional competitions. Everyone was eating, it was a big feast, while we had nothing, just dry stuff. You start saving bread after a month, you're left with some cabbage, maybe some low-fat yogurt, if you're lucky, a little chicken white meat.

When everyone's eating cakes and I can't just go all out, I look at them, they're having fun, but I'm in this incredible state of physical purity, a lightness, and I don't feel like eating, but honestly, it's hard to think about, I don't know, how about you?

Interviewer [47:28 - 47:40]:

I think, for me, my brain works better at high speeds. When I understand something, I immediately want to sleep, that's why I try not to eat before broadcasts or podcasts, never, only in the evening, so it knocks me out instantly. Blood flows to the stomach, and here comes the speed.

Svetlana [47:40 - 47:51]:

Well, maybe, maybe. But when it comes to perceiving information through certain channels, yes, 100% when it's about mental work, but it's still heavy to think.

Interviewer [47:51 - 47:52]:

You don't have the energy, right?

Svetlana [47:55 - 48:21]:

Yes, I can't quite remember now, but I just noted for myself that it's so easy, there's no pain at all, and what was painful is no longer painful. That's normal. But people, they're separate. They eat, they drink, they enjoy things like cake. You feel like you're in a different world. No, it definitely separates you from all worldly affairs and definitely lifts you up. My sport at the moment does require some support.

Horses and Understanding Animals

Interviewer [48:21 - 48:22]:

What do you do?

Svetlana [48:22 - 48:23]:

I compete in horse riding.

Interviewer [48:24 - 48:25]:

You're actually doing it, right?

Svetlana [48:25 - 48:26]:

I'm actually doing it.

Interviewer [48:26 - 48:26]:

Are you performing?

Svetlana [48:26 - 48:27]:

I am performing.

Interviewer [48:27 - 48:29]:

And where are you, at CSKA? What do you do?

Svetlana [48:29 - 48:32]:

No, we have our own club, it's a sports club, it's called Concord.

Interviewer [48:32 - 48:33]:

Oh, that's how it's called, yes.

Svetlana [48:33 - 49:08]:

Well, there are many of them in Moscow, and there I stand, I once had many horses, now there are practically one and a half left, one. They do exist, someone has retired, they say the horse went into retirement. That's my favorite one, on which I performed a lot. Now I have a new young horse, like this. So there are a lot of emotions and a lot of interaction with this amazing world. It's like silk, from which comes this live steam. It's an unimaginable creature.

Interviewer [49:08 - 49:11]:

Do you feel such a connection, as in an avatar? You know, do they live together 100%?

Svetlana [49:11 - 49:33]:

Of course, when you can't understand it, you can't, you're guiding the horse, you're leading it to the obstacle, the question is not to jump, the question is to lead it, because if you don't lead it, it can end very badly, and there have been such moments. So this understanding, it's a separate song, and it's not always that it works out, everything doesn't always come together.

Interviewer [49:33 - 49:40]:

That is, humanity has lost a lot, and interaction with animals has decreased. Before, children lived alongside horses, cows, dogs, the living world was around them.

Svetlana [49:41 - 50:17]:

Yes, indeed, it's a separate sphere of life where no one understands what they're doing with horses, or why they're running, or what kind of nonsense it is, but at that moment, you're working on mutual understanding, on sensitivity. I actually understand that they, we're so used to thinking they're not like us, that they don't understand, but I think their intellect, their understanding, their sense, they all understand. You sit on them, they know what's happening to you, they know how you feel.

Interviewer [50:18 - 50:39]:

Why did Lord believe that a horse was a friend? In our culture, although there were many horses, it was forbidden to eat horse meat and to milk a horse. Usually, nomadic people milk kumis, drink it, and eat horse meat, but it's forbidden in our culture altogether. They even buried horses with their owners. That is, they performed a certain ritual over the horse, and if it was done properly, the horse would die and leave its owner for 40 days.

Svetlana [50:40 - 51:11]:

I have a friend, a good friend, Katya Lely, who is not unknown, she still knows how to treat with spells. And she treated my horses, including I had one horse that... Well, it didn't have a very pleasant fate. And, in general, she... I put the phone to my ear, and she was whispering to it. So he was so excited about everything... I don't know what he felt. He licked me from head to toe. He was so grateful to me. I even have a video of him... I'm standing all wet because he was just in ecstasy.

Interviewer [51:11 - 51:13]:

Beril's guests are countless.

Svetlana [51:13 - 51:44]:

Yes, it's real, real. Then, so, we were filming there... Well, I think that, probably, this can't be used, it's all filming for a federal channel. We filmed, my horse, they asked to come and see her, what she demonstrated to us, I'll show you separately, it's just... They understand everything perfectly, that is, they hear everything. And, moreover, when she was treating my second horse, even more carefully, that's something we don't feel, but they do.

Interviewer [51:44 - 51:46]:

They have a much sharper hearing than humans.

Svetlana [51:46 - 51:49]:

It's not even about the words she speaks, it's about the energy that's flowing.

Interviewer [51:49 - 51:49]:

Vibration, right?

Svetlana [51:49 - 51:50]:

Yes.

Interviewer [51:50 - 51:53]:

So, horses feel vibrations stronger, do animals in general feel vibrations stronger?

Svetlana [51:53 - 51:53]:

Yes.

Interviewer [51:53 - 51:54]:

One hundred percent. They even feel fear.

Svetlana [51:55 - 52:16]:

There's a video on Instagram from Japan, there was an earthquake, this horse could feel it in advance, it picked up the girl who was walking with it, but she didn't understand, she could have been crushed, so it covered her with its body while all the debris was flying around, and it didn't stand up until all the debris had stopped falling. That's how they act.

Interviewer [52:16 - 52:22]:

That means, in any case, we need to build a world in the future where we live in harmony with them. Not wage war, not kill, not eat them.

Svetlana [52:22 - 52:56]:

Maybe we should understand that we have different languages, yes, and some have hands, some don't. She gives everything she can. I, for my part, don't understand at all. When you work with her, they can shout at her, she's completely focused on how you work with her. That is such a powerful focus, such service. I wonder how one can be so structured to serve despite everything? Is it comfortable for you, or uncomfortable? Are you bitten by flies or does your stomach hurt? Do they often have these issues? They still go and work.

Interviewer [52:56 - 53:01]:

That means, in her body, a soul of some quality of service resides, and in a dog, there is some loyalty, right?

Svetlana [53:01 - 53:07]:

Absolutely, yes-yes-yes. There's something in this that we try to fit into our worldview, but it doesn't quite fit.

Interviewer [53:07 - 53:10]:

Because we're trying to explain a multi-dimensional cube with this.

Svetlana [53:10 - 53:36]:

Well-yes-yes, we measure everything by ourselves, especially when, I don't know, a horse sometimes feels when it's being sold. I had a horse once, it didn't work out with her. We decided to sell her, and she immediately got a fever, she couldn't ride, she couldn't turn. No one had told her, she didn't know, but that's how it happened. So, they understand everything perfectly.

Interviewer [53:37 - 53:49]:

So, people, think about it when they offer you goats or other meat, may God forbid, what amount of adrenaline that animal experienced in the moment of death, in the moment of leaving, because it well understands that they're going to make a yurt out of it.

Svetlana [53:49 - 54:07]:

Yes, I actually once bore witness to this, there was a girl who came, honestly, I don't even want to talk about it, and she described this slaughterhouse of horses. She was in such a horrible state, it was impossible, it... And the horse that trusted you, that looked you in the eye...

Interviewer [54:07 - 54:08]:

Well, we're friends, but you're treating me like sausage.

Svetlana [54:08 - 54:15]:

Yes, and it's always some kind of betrayal, it's actually so horrible. Terrible, yes.

The Next Five Years: New Science and Energy

Interviewer [54:15 - 54:21]:

How will the life of an average Russian change in the next five years? What will each family feel during these five future years?

Svetlana [54:21 - 55:28]:

Do you really think that this question can be standardized and said that everyone will feel the same? The perspective, to put it briefly, will change drastically. The question of freedom, will, movement, and the overall relationship between technology and humanity, will be dominantly expressed there.

Therefore, it seems to me that we are transitioning into some new cosmic era, in different forms, yes, for some it will be a struggle for, I don't know, space stations or whatever, for others it will be a new awareness of how the cosmos is structured and how we interact with it. I don't exclude that these connections with other forms of life and even another cosmos-all of this is changing significantly. I think the disappointment with scientific approaches, with stereotypes-that will be obvious.

Interviewer [55:28 - 55:30]:

So, is there no transition to a new science?

Svetlana [55:30 - 56:56]:

Yes, some more liberated from these influences and patterns of thinking, at any rate, that's a powerful struggle. Of course, this is about completely different formats that lead us to revisiting financial issues, and, of course, energy, energy in general.

And all that we see now with this fuel, we're not really catching the signal that this is a question of whether we're on the verge of transitioning to other forms of energy. And there, everything is very much tied to the air. So, this is, apparently, the transfer of energy through the air.

Therefore, all the problems we see in the world now, I think, are just disguised as wars, but in reality, it's the need to create an environment for humanity where this freedom doesn't exist. With such accessible forms of energy and so on, it's something we always have to pay for. We need to first create such an infrastructure, let's say economic, in which a person remains limited in their volitional impulses.

But this is impossible because the planets are transitioning into zones that are very much related to an instant revision, an instant activation of a completely different mentality, different perceptions. Information will come.

Interviewer [56:56 - 56:57]:

It's as if the boundaries between worlds are blurring.

Svetlana [56:58 - 58:47]:

Not only worlds. Let’s say, we should teach a person in school for 10 years, whether they need it or not, they pick up something there. Information is right here. It can simply sink in or upload in some way. There’s a lot of strong expression on this topic.

But I think we have different layers, of life, and I would say, management, and so on. So, we live in this layer of ordinary, material, known things. But there are those who live already understanding and knowing about these technologies. Imagine these people. What do they do, how do they think? They have their own tasks. And we see these tasks differently from below. Do you understand what I’m saying?

That is, if we're talking about elites of any kind, yes, we immediately think of a human being, everything there is human. But we also need to understand that space is hierarchical as well. And if that's the case, it's not hard to assume that there are those with superhuman, let's say, plans, and even super-human plans. And there, too, it's likely a struggle for which energies, forces, and so on will prevail.

And judging by the questions of breaking away from previous frameworks, even at those levels, they are obvious. So access to technology, it's here now, but not for everyone... It can be given. And humanity needs to reach a level where it can at least provide technology without fear.

Interviewer [58:47 - 58:48]:

Moral, first and foremost.

Svetlana [58:48 - 58:49]:

Of course, naturally.

Interviewer [58:50 - 58:53]:

Otherwise, they make a big deal out of nothing. He invents all sorts of ways to communicate.

Svetlana [58:54 - 58:58]:

That is strange, right? It's like humanity and all that.

Interviewer [58:58 - 59:20]:

Of course, when drones came along, a friend of mine used them to film weddings, you know? I said, "That's a great thing," but what's its practical use? He says, "What practical use?" Well, you can film a wedding, take pictures. Five years later, and now... he's not just a drone operator. No, he builds them, short for. That's the mindset of people: how can you use this to kill someone? It's a mindset.

Svetlana [59:20 - 59:52]:

But I still lean towards the idea that some other form of life exists, not a civilization, but some other format of beings, not human, not sure how to describe them, that find this interesting, important, and feel inspired by this environment. We have our inspiration, they have theirs. And it seems very much that this is not the same race. They have different options, but a normal person cannot seek out another person's possibilities.

Interviewer [59:52 - 59:54]:

One hundred percent. There's always something to do.

Svetlana [59:54 - 60:07]:

Yes, those who align with them, it's also a coincidence of these options. And if we even fight something there, we're probably fighting an unseen enemy that the naked eye cannot discern.

Interviewer [60:07 - 60:08]:

Of course.

Svetlana [60:08 - 60:19]:

But we understand that everyone who accepts certain laws and even does not hesitate to be part of these law-accepting groups, means it's acceptable for them.

Fear as the Main Illness

Interviewer [60:19 - 61:47]:

In my opinion, the main illness that humanity suffers from is fear. In general, fundamentally. And this basic fear is the fear of death, that is, since people started believing that death is the end, not a transition, this is when everything began to unfold.

And everything else is a projection of fear. Any aggression, any psychologist will tell you, is just a projection of fear. Everyone reacts to fear differently. Some react by fighting, others by running, and some just freeze. That's how different reactions to fear are.

You know, when I was young, I was also active in sports, you know, the 90s, it was like a half-criminal scene. One day, my friend, a street wrestler, suddenly approached a new guy and started beating him up. Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, he just knocked him out. I told him later, "Why did you do that? Why did you beat him up?" He said, "You know, he looked at me, and I realized if I didn't hit him first, he would definitely come after us and hit us first." He said, "He didn't hit us first, I hit him first." I was like, "Damn, I tried to find logic in his words." We laughed about it, and then I told the guys. He was just a guy, you know, not exactly the brightest.

But I just see, now with the years, the same kinds of stories at the state level, you know? The reason for the start of all wars, there's Hitler speaking. We must attack them first so they don't attack us later. That's the justification. And it's always some internal fear that breeds this external aggression. So, fundamentally, all of this stems from this fear, this darkness in which humanity resides. These stories about extending life endlessly, they want to prolong the body. What is that? It's the fierce fear of death.

Svetlana [61:48 - 61:51]:

No, maybe if we turn off the fear, the body will heal differently.

Interviewer [61:51 - 62:03]:

Absolutely. Of course, even I, with my patology and philosophy, notice that when a person dies, their body increases by a few centimeters, even they recommend buying a larger coffin. Why? Because they relax.

Svetlana [62:04 - 62:06]:

Yes-yes-yes, even wrinkles disappear.

Interviewer [62:07 - 62:18]:

So, he's like a corpse, that's how his body should look. Different height, no stoop, wrinkles smooth out. That's how he should be. Everything else is psychosomatic, brother.

Svetlana [62:18 - 62:25]:

This tension, it's as if it's physical and moral, it doesn't let freedom of will show itself, either physically or in any other way.

Interviewer [62:25 - 62:32]:

Fear, yes. Energy goes in correctly, by the way, when the body is tense. Of course. And you start resisting these energies, fighting them. Internal struggle began.

Svetlana [62:32 - 62:37]:

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Basically, you're busy with this throughout your life.

Interviewer [2:37 - 3:47]:

Yes. And, accordingly, the human heart generates either fear or love. It's like frequencies, boom-boom-boom-boom, it beats.

You were also in your sleep, you know, like how all this is controlled. A black hole has its gravitational waves, too, very quiet, deep, back and forth. If you want to get there, you have to learn to tune into it. In these processes, you see, in space, everything is controlled by waves. The same way in your body, it's an analogy, a lesson.

But where does the wave come from, who sends the wave? The brain, probably, sets the parameters. No, the brain is either sleeping, or turned off, or something else. The heart sets them. In terms of the heart? The heart controls the body; in our galaxy, it's controlled by this black hole. There's a gravitational field that affects all objects and processes differently. Everything else is a consequence.

The heart, just like any other analog, performs its function. This wave, its beat, its rhythm reaches every cell in the body. It receives a signal, I want to live, I want to die, I'm happy, I'm joyful. And because of this, these cells function in a chaotic way. This is the heart boom-boom. You can have fear or love, but not both at the same time.

Светлана [63:47 - 64:22]:

I had this idea. I thought, how can we compare all political and revolutionary processes with the body. And I wanted to write poems, actually sing about this topic, but the idea is this. Let's say the brain or the heart sets a task. Everything changes. For example, the space changes now, blood cells move in one direction, white cells in another, red cells here. And we're moving in a different rhythm. Two or three cells. Let's say red ones. No, look what they're guiding us, let's start a revolution here, let's do this, we won't move there.

Interviewer [64:22 - 64:23]:

Oncology begins.

Svetlana [64:23 - 64:43]:

Well, I just want to say that when we argue with an idea, with the higher power, it's kind of like... So the meaning, when the brain understands what it's doing, it has a task that we're simply not aware of, it triggers some processes, and here there are a few little cells that decided to fight against it because they're smarter.

Interviewer [64:44 - 64:48]:

That's also interesting, listen. Dad says he likes when challenges are thrown at him.

Svetlana [64:49 - 64:56]:

That's also a way. Sometimes it's funny when we realize, right now, we're going to exercise free will.

Interviewer [64:56 - 65:16]:

This is the path, the same as in the East among the Hindus, they consider the shortest path to enlightenment as passing through demonical worlds, you know, this chore, through the dark side and all these stories, through denial, through this struggle, through destruction, through all of this. They believe that through this global internal and external theme, they use such devices, and ultimately they come to light.

Svetlana [65:16 - 65:33]:

Well, actually, Hitler's initial attempts were to return, remember, perhaps there was an Order of the Sun, an Order of the Moon, and they decided with the Order of the Moon to somehow turn this swastika in a different direction.

Interviewer [65:33 - 65:33]:

The Ring of Death.

Svetlana [65:33 - 66:33]:

Yes-yes-yes. That is, as if we had strayed from the topic of nature, yes, as if we should return to this lunar theme of ours. That is, everyone has some, as we discussed today, motivations, which, in general, they believe are right. That is, their sense of rightness looks a little different from afar. And when you get closer, when you're right in the middle of it, in the game, you can't see anything.

So, perhaps this moment when you're able to take a step back a bit and see everything in the grand scheme gives at least the possibility of considering all options. And I think if they exist, then there's a point to it, because the educational process starts from the bottom. If someone hasn't reached certain... Well, they have complex circumstances. That's some necessity. Everything is apparently arranged very reasonably, it's just uncomfortable for us, and we want it to be different.

Interviewer [66:34 - 66:54]:

Because we have these beliefs, we want the universe to change according to our beliefs. We can't start enjoying what is here at the beginning; this acceptance, and then after that acceptance, some gratitude emerges, just for being given the chance to be here, in this body. I say, listen, you often go beyond the body, right? And these entities, I say, listen, do you know what coffee tastes like? No, you're the biggest one, and I know that.

Svetlana [66:54 - 67:14]:

And I have this problem; I feel like a lot of light is knocking on me, I also played the piano there, I want to play the piano, I want to paint, I want to do sports, I need to work, I need to do this, I'm interested in languages. I think, Lord, wait for all the lights, I need to figure this out. Yes, I'll take care of it now, I want to paint, I'll do it, no time right now.

Interviewer [67:14 - 67:15]:

I have a similar case.

Svetlana [67:15 - 67:16]:

You don't know, do you?

Interviewer [67:17 - 67:18]:

Life is missing.

Svetlana [67:20 - 67:29]:

You think you watch, and they're lying there, and they don't feel like it, and you think, oh, I'm just... And everything with pleasure, right? That's what it feels like when you do something with pleasure, that's it.

Interviewer [67:29 - 67:40]:

Of course, there's creativity. You become a creator in that moment, creating something new and unprecedented. Life energy. You realize that this wasn't there? Anyone can redraw this. It wasn't there for you.

Svetlana [67:40 - 67:44]:

I don't know how you feel, but I have a feeling that we're getting sucked into a force funnel.

Interviewer [67:44 - 68:26]:

Friends, by the way, write in the comments, has your energy funnel gotten twisted, right? Seriously, we’re writing content for you, we give it to editors, it takes immense effort. Have you really gotten a twisted funnel? Even Vladimir has been re-calibrated to twist funnels. I’m ready anyway. I even wanted to say that any turmoil, except hunger strikes, I later remembered about food breaks, you understand? When these funnels twist, Vladimir, my state, my brain goes into a stupor, that is, complete silence. And you forget words.

This is a question that interests me. Which country, in your opinion, will in the future become the main source of unexpected events, and why.

Countries, borders, and the White Tsar

Svetlana [68:27 - 68:34]:

We’re all, how can I say, very engaged people, and we all come from Russia, and we like it.

Interviewer [68:34 - 68:40]:

Yes, we love her, we, by the way, really do love her. Argentina has become a source of unexpected events, you know, winning in the semifinals.

Svetlana [68:40 - 68:44]:

What, is something wrong? We are naturally sincere, aren't we?

Interviewer [68:44 - 69:01]:

I'm going to focus on agriculture, I honestly declare this, I'm ready to answer publicly for my words. You can ask me, I'm going to work in the fields on Sunday, honestly filming my blog, showing. Yes, we have the best country in the world, 100%, so many opportunities, so much land, my friends, come to us in Vladimirskaya Oblast.

Svetlana [69:01 - 69:02]:

So many great people.

Interviewer [69:02 - 69:03]:

Of course.

Svetlana [69:03 - 69:06]:

They're just not visible. But there are more of them than...

Interviewer [69:06 - 69:24]:

They're not visible because Vladimir hasn't taken over yet, hasn't scaled up. He would've made different television, would've shown them. Because what we see is all the bad stuff. They have a 90-10 concept. 90% negative, 10% positive. A friend of mine watches news on Russia-24. I say, when are you going to rename your channel to Khazaria-24? Be honest.

Svetlana [69:25 - 69:26]:

Khazaria-24.

Interviewer [69:26 - 69:44]:

Well, yes. So, here's the thing. A fellow from the synagogue was just saying, okay, everything's set, New Russia will be here soon, Crimea, these five regions. In Crimea, they're currently creating conditions for locals to leave. Such a plan, he said, well, another year or so. I said, the capital will be in Dnipro. I said, they're in Moscow.

Svetlana [69:44 - 69:47]:

It reminds me of someone I've seen before.

Interviewer [69:47 - 69:52]:

There are a lot of them now, broadcasting on all channels, as if they have a unified strategy. There is a plan.

Svetlana [69:53 - 69:57]:

Well, let's see. Grym (Grom, thunder) also had a lot of dreams, yes.

Interviewer [69:58 - 70:11]:

Therefore, many will be surprised, I think, Israel will surprise many in the future, you know, they are, as it were, an unyielding country, they won't stop, the battle for the end is in their might, that is, they must fulfill their prophecies.

Svetlana [70:11 - 70:34]:

They are simply oriented towards the most romantic literature themselves, and therefore they are kind of in the forefront. Every country has its nuances. America won't stay the same either. And then there are nature's plans as well. So, I think when they intervene, many plans will be affected.

Interviewer [70:37 - 70:51]:

And I, Vladimir, believe that humanity should be united. Because all these borders are projections of internal boundaries in a person's head. They set boundaries for themselves. They divide people, not territories.

Svetlana [70:51 - 70:55]:

Such a projection, right? A person who has created their own fears.

Interviewer [70:55 - 71:22]:

Yes, out of fear, he created his own territory. I am sure, I hope that we too will live to see this bright moment when these borders completely disappear. Who has the right to prevent you from going to Argentina? You can't now. They're closed here, they're closed there. They want to introduce exit visas now. Yes, I've heard about it. The exit visa law. So, like in Pushkin's time, remember, he wanted to go to Paris, but they didn't give him an exit visa, but they did have exit visas. My point is that we need to introduce entry visas. Yes, please come. No, not yet, until we do.

Svetlana [71:22 - 71:22]:

Yes.

Interviewer [71:23 - 71:36]:

And some clerk somewhere will decide who can go somewhere and who can't, and where they can go, understand. Look, if the people were united, we would need one white tsar, for example, and we would serve him. Why serve anyone?

Svetlana [71:36 - 71:41]:

We don't need any white king. I've already met one like that. It was a funny story.

Interviewer [71:42 - 71:42]:

Yes, we did sell.

Svetlana [71:42 - 72:45]:

Well, there's a well-known community in Russia, and I used to often give interviews and connect with them. They told me, listen, we have a meeting with the white king on Tuesday. I say, oh no, I can't do it on Tuesday, I have things to do. What? I say, seriously, I can't, let's postpone the meeting. I thought, okay, let's postpone it.

I'm arriving, so they've moved the meeting. I'm arriving, and there are very smart, famous men there, not of average intellect, with three higher educations. Well, there's such a place, I don't even know, a manor house. Well, maybe a young man gets out of the car there, and says something like, "Here he is." In general, the man clearly came from the East. I thought, okay, he came with his son. We were seated, rather, everyone was seated at a large table, and we started listening to him. And he spoke to us for a long time, pretending to not understand Russian well.

Interviewer [2:26 - 2:27]:

I don't understand Russian well?

Svetlana [2:27 - 3:11]:

Yes-yes-yes, but his son translated it for us. So, we started at 5 p.m., it was already half past 11 at night, everyone was very tired. He said, "Well, just go ahead and say it there; it's all in the spirit." In general, I told him, "Listen, we highly respect you, just tell us what we need to do, what you wanted to convey, what we need to do?" He said, "You need to sign this paper here, where you fully, that is, submit to the white king."

Interviewer [73:11 - 73:12]:

Unconditional surrender act.

Svetlana [73:12 - 73:25]:

Yes, and I was there, I am one of the women, the rest were men, not unknown. I said, "Excuse me, but I need to understand who this king is. He said, "I don't understand Russian." I said, "Translate it for him, son."

Interviewer [73:25 - 73:27]:

Russian czars rarely spoke Russian, you know, right?

Svetlana [73:27 - 74:10]:

I'm saying, eventually, we showed you respect, right, we've been sitting here all this time, maybe you can show us some respect, tell us who this king is. He says, 'This is him.' We're all slightly in shock, but I had one really good friend like that, and we kind of figured it out quickly.

I said, 'Don't you tell me your date of birth?' He said, 'Well, I have an app on my phone, I'll quickly look it up... I said, 'Look, you're having big problems right now, you have pain here, there, you don't know how to deal with it, right? He started crying, saying, 'Yes, yes... To appoint you as the court astronomer!' And that! I said, 'Do you have money problems, too?'

Interviewer [74:10 - 74:10]:

Exactly!

Svetlana [74:10 - 74:33]:

And suddenly, he goes into a fit of rage. I look at these men who dragged me there for a serious matter. We later get into the car, I say, you know, like... This is normal, like, do you guys do this often? He says, we've had seven white tsars already. I say, oh my! So, basically, everyone is waiting for a tsar, of course, it's all romanticized, but it's quite amusing.

Interviewer [74:33 - 74:40]:

And we need to rewatch the film Crown of the Russian Empire, remember? He says, the great Russian tsar, we were two tsars, two emperors of all Russia.

Svetlana [74:41 - 74:43]:

The main thing is not to take everything too seriously.

Connection with God Without Intermediaries

Interviewer [74:44 - 74:48]:

Because, you know, everyone is looking for a savior, someone has to come and save them.

Svetlana [74:48 - 74:49]:

That's what this is all about.

Interviewer [74:49 - 75:20]:

They have to save themselves. Thousands around you will save themselves. Start by saving yourself. So that someone else has to make decisions for them. Because we have this concept, a headless rider, there's a character, a rider, but no head. And somehow, our knights decided, our military community, that they don't need a head. They already cleaned out the party elite, back in the Soviet times, under Andropov. And then they started using other people's concepts. Now, they're trying to fit heads, London, Washington, Tel Aviv, whatever best fits the situation.

Svetlana [75:20 - 75:22]:

Even Tel Aviv's head is being measured?

Interviewer [75:22 - 75:24]:

Impressive, you are after all in New Хазaria.

Svetlana [75:24 - 75:26]:

I was just joking, I was.

Interviewer [75:26 - 76:01]:

We live. That's probably the most important thing, a strong force has grown, understand? But again, it's not ours, and they don't want their own, because their own, this discipline comes later with all this business.

You understand what the concept of a king is in general? What does he consist of? That when people lost their individual connection with God, they began to interact through intermediaries. Yes? Yes. And these intermediaries were appointed, anointed with power, accordingly, some supreme charioteer, with whom they made agreements, and he was the representative of God on earth for this military community.

Svetlana [76:02 - 76:05]:

Isn't religion based on intermediation?

Interviewer [76:05 - 76:14]:

Yes, and now the concept is changing to where every person must find this connection with God, that is, turn on this Wi-Fi in their own head, understand? Live with their king in their head, my friends.

Svetlana [76:14 - 76:18]:

Just for you, so no one answers, neither the king nor any...

Finale

Interviewer [76:18 - 77:02]:

No one will give us enlightenment, not a god, nor a king, nor a hero. We will achieve our inner liberation, with our own hands, yes.

My friends, thank you so much. Wonderful broadcast. I want to thank the most amazing, actually fantastic people. Alan Valerievich Mamiev, Svetlana Dragan. Amazing, incredible, fantastic. And here I am, Vladimir Dimov. Thank you so much for watching.

Please definitely write to us in the comments about what you think of this release. Maybe you completely disagree. You can write hate. You can write whatever... Just do it, I'll read it. In any case, we will answer everyone. I want you to have a good mood. We try for you. A new image of the future. We will build a new world. Do you understand? As a non-musician, you know that the most important thing is the tuning. Of course.

Svetlana [77:03 - 77:26]:

I have a grandson, when he was still little, I discovered his video where he shows some kind of scuba diving and says... I specifically tried for you. It's blue. I could have taken a pink one, but I took a blue one. You can transfer money to me. Well, at least a thousand dollars. Okay, fine. Let's do it one dollar at a time. Yes, right here and now. Yes.