Our First ‘Meanwhile’

Just came here from the last post and want to thank those who commented, i.e., I enjoyed the comments! Thanks. I’ll keep posting about Spacex. Someone has to.

Meanwhile.

From now on, when a post starts with ‘Meanwhile’ or when ‘Meanwhile’ appears by itself (like the above line) it means I am going to describe something… fishy… I just noticed, meaning a fact or circumstance that either contains a hidden paradox or that is just flat untrue and no one seems to have noticed before (if they have noticed, I haven’t noticed that they noticed), and which has nothing to do with anything else. If you get my drift. 

I arrived a couple days ago at Winchester Bay, Oregon, and snapped this one with my IR camera. By the way! I got my money back from the crooks who didn’t do the work properly. Complained to Visa like one of you suggested.

Examples? The fact that The Pale Blue Dot is a fabricated photograph. Ditto The Falling Man. Or I might have noticed that there are no photographs of real carnage from the Civil War. Or I might have noticed that there are often scenes in movies that contain black and white checkerboard patterns.

Addendum: I bring this one up because last night I viewed Scorcese’s After Hours (one of my favorites of his) and noticed that checkerboard patterns are all over the place, which makes sense because of the bizarre, occult memes with which the movie is rife. This is ‘fishy’ because IMO it is a PTB ‘wink’ meaning ‘ain’t we (‘we’ referring to… those who have bunkers to run to when the next cataclysm looms) clever!’.

Today’s ‘Meanwhile’ popped up yesterday (a busy day) when I was looking at images of the megafauna that became extinct around the time of the cataclysm of the Younger Dryas, i.e., about 12,000 years ago. Take a look at the image of the saber tooth tiger (Smilodon). Notice anything fishy about this animal?

According to Wiki and other sources, Smilodon was very common in what would become known as the Americas. They say that hundreds of Smilodon fossils were extracted from the La Brea Tar Pits in downtown Los Angeles. 

Smilodon fossil skull.

Fishy? Let me rephrase, meanwhile — as an in-your-face hint — showing you a Smilodon fossil skull. Give it a close look.

Notice the problem?

How the fuck is this animal supposed to eat? Or, for that matter, how is it supposed to grab prey and bring it down or cause serious damage?

Wiki (etc.) says Smilodon could open its mouth to 120 degrees but this would still only allow a couple inches from the tip of the tusks to the the lower jaw. Do you see the problem now? Try picturing how it would get food past those canines, let alone bring down a big antelope or whatever. 

A saber tooth lion.

There were apparently lions and other big cats with this dental arrangement all over the ancient world. Like saber tooth lions. The tips of the big canines aren’t even sharp and with no knife-edge what sort of damage could it do to its prey? Not much, even if it managed to puncture a hole. If it did grab something, the long canines would fuck up leverage — the cat’s head would be forced way back — making this ‘adaptation’ less than useless.

But what’s my point? What are the implications? First, I have to ask myself why I never noticed this obvious problem before. I’ve likely seen hundreds of images like the ones you see here. 

How about you? You ever notice this? 

The other implication is this: In reality, these animals never existed. They are made up. Smilodon? This is a wiseacre name if I ever saw one, concocted by one of the scumfucks  in charge of fucking with us. 

Addendum: Consider ‘Smilodon’ another ‘wink’, like the above-mentioned checkerboard patterns from After Hours, i.e., not just an inside joke but also a way of further insulting us, plus, as a bonus, an indication of how dumb the average Joe/Josephine really is, which, I suspect, is still another excuse for pulling moves that cull our numbers (the last major move being COVID and its deadly vaccine): at a certain point of stupidity (for not noticing) we cease being human. And in this case there’s a certain occult edge (turn the cat’s head upside-down and you get horns), which Freemasons and the like always love.  

The final implication of course is the question of How many other ‘extinct’ animals are there that we have been told about that likewise never existed? Do you think they just made up one? 

What am I getting at? That dinosaurs never existed? I dunno. Maybe. As I’ve mentioned before, dinosaurs, meaning the big ones, could not have existed in today’s gravity. In fact, this is a big one, meaning another incredibly obvious ‘fishy’ piece of business that no one ever talks about.

Addendum: If you don’t recall my dealing with this go to this post and scroll down a bit.

Something fishy here?

Anyway, another of the megafauna that supposedly were wiped out around 12,000 years ago were giant beavers. We’re talking’ beavers the size of Volkswagens! And poof!, gone after the big flood. But wait a minute. We still have beavers; they are just way, way smaller. How did that work? In only 12,000 years (a lot less, actually), giant beavers shrunk down from 1,000 pounds to 30? How did that happen, given the way evolution is supposed to work?

Somehow, the talk about giant beavers reminded me of this from a couple nights ago on the road.

Were small beavers there all the time, building cute little dams while their gigantic cousins constructed logs-and-mud Hoovers? Makes no sense, does it?

Okay, so this is our first ‘Meanwhile.’ Whaddya think?

Allan

  47 comments for “Our First ‘Meanwhile’

  1. Connie Knox aka Liberty Lady
    May 11, 2023 at 3:35 pm

    Thanks. Never made the connection with Saber-toothed tigers. But I did wonder about the T-Rex. As much as the Elite have messed around with nearly everything else, it should be no great surprise that their fuckery covers so many topics. Here’s another one for you:

    https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/stars-shine?utm_source=podcast-email%2Csubstack&publication_id=681568&post_id=120354720&utm_medium=email#details

    clif High also gives the lie to, “people who swear must have a small vocabulary.” Bullshit! He’s a linguist. I have always had a pretty extensive vocabulary. But, I swear like a mule-skinner, probably because both of my parents did. Monkey see, Monkey do…or something like that.

  2. May 4, 2023 at 1:13 am

    Those lying fucks Allan.
    Just look at the T Rex too – those tiny arms (at least) glued on > https://youtu.be/hgO0qBsCaZc

  3. Voo
    May 3, 2023 at 3:50 am

    Allan, I knew this one would be good when I read the heading!!!
    lol “Our First Meanwhile” (sounds like a poem)
    I loved it!!! Reading you is ever an adventure……
    I always thought that about the long toothed whatevers…even as a kid.
    How the heck did they eat???!!! Never believed in the dinosaurs…..
    did however believe in dragons…ahem……
    Listen, if you have no proof, you can make up anything and sell it
    to the public. Everytime I hear a scientist or documentary maker state something
    incredible sounding…I always say…”And you Know this to be a fact because…….???!!!!
    (Incredible photos and info on the last several blogs btw.)

  4. Terence
    May 2, 2023 at 9:05 pm

    I had vaguely wondered about those stupid long teeth when I first saw them many years ago but yeah never really thought about it. You can an incredible ability to spot this stuff and see right through it. It is now so obvious once you point it out. It makes you wonder what the real story of life is by the way. So thanks for all this analysis that you do.

    While we are on this topic of life etc, my recollection of the film Avatar is that it seems to reveal a lot of truths and is telling us that life is inherently intelligent and connected in ways we hardly can grasp. And this would suggest it’s highly unlikely to have just come about via Darwinian evolution of random choice but some other method. And that is one of the points you have been making for quite a while.

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 2, 2023 at 10:50 pm

      Yeah, thanks for that. There is no doubt whatsoever that the neo Darwinian position is another fraud, altho it’s mostly via useful idiots, not an outright conspiracy. Thing is, the more you look, the more it appears that pretty much everything we’ve been told about How The World Really Works is somehow false. All we can do is keep our eyes open and never assume something is true.

  5. May 2, 2023 at 11:13 am

    Hey Allan, I was given a very fine book for Christmas, about the amazing Microworld (life under the microscope), and they didn’t give this even one mention in the book! – the amazing Flagella Motor…. (they want most secrets of life hidden)….
    https://youtu.be/skYxc6Wl3x0

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 2, 2023 at 10:52 pm

      Reminds me of Michael Behe and the crew at the Discovery Institute. Those guys have taught me a lot.

  6. Patrick
    May 2, 2023 at 7:44 am

    Dear Allan,

    layers of bullshit are spread thickly, all over physical reality and the natural sciences, to the extent that it is difficult to make any sense out of what we are presented with, or even to begin to question the nature of what we are presented with as reality. The matrix of lies within which we live, is so elaborately constructed and densely woven, it’s virtually impossible to even begin to see through it.

    There definitely appears to be something suspicious within the conventional dinosaur narrative. If you do a google search on “dinosaur extinction” It tells you that it occurred 66 million years ago, so you’re immediately getting into Masonic numerical markers, inside jokes and markers for those in the know. Clearly the facts as presented don’t make a lot of sense. We are then invited to throw the baby out with the bath water and head for the answer behind door B which is effectively flat earthism, Eric Dubay and co., and this narrative is purposely designed to be ridiculous, so that the right thinking and compliant members of society can look at it and conclude that anyone giving this credence in out of their minds.

    If I was to try and formulate some type of solid ground to speculate from, the first thing I would say is that the timescales we are presented with for the development of life is probably way off. There does appear to be some truth to the physical mechanism of evolution, the ability to adapt and change through the through the generations, but how far that goes I cannot say. The argument that’s presented by Eric Dubay is that dinosaurs never existed at all, that the fossil record is entirely fabricated, that you cannot examine real fossils and all the bones presented are moulds. I don’t know. I do know that if you could debunk dinosaurs, you would effectively delegitimate one of the main foundation points of the entirety of Natural History. That our ancestors were shrew like little creatures, hanging around in the shadow of the dinosaurs, waiting to spring forth in all our glory. I think we can say for certain that random mutation is not responsible for evolution, cannot be responsible for evolution mathematically or otherwise, which appears to be driven by choice, and instinct on some level that we do not understand.

    There are anatomical anomalies within mankind itself, like subcutaneous fat, adipose tissue and the ability to hold our breath underwater, which is totally at odds with the other primates and makes no sense in the context of the conventional narrative of our development on the African savannah. The out of Africa hypothesis is in tatters with the advent of genetics, and yet trundles on regardless. Climate change as a cover story for a far more dangerous phenomenon proceeds without any discernible opposition. It’s like we are on a steam ship heading for the edge of the waterfalls, without the slightest recognition on the part of the passengers that’s such a possibility even exists, with the crew being well aware, and prepared to evacuate when the time comes.

    Your point about the implausibility and almost complete mechanical impossibility of sabretooth tigers as functional animals is a very good observation, as was your observations on the gravitational and mechanical limitations on dinosaurs. The difficulty is we’re so far down the road at this stage and so deep in lies, and probably so late in the game, trying to make sense of it all would be the work of a lifetime in itself, and given what we are in all likelihood facing, in terms of what is actually causing climate change, increased seismic activity, increased volcanic activity and so on, might be time better spent on other more practically orientated pursuits. Your blog has been and continues to be a revelation, many thanks for your efforts.

    • May 2, 2023 at 3:15 pm

      Quite excellent little essay and I agree with everything said, including the practical hopelessness of figuring out the game (or endgame) we’re in (even if it’s simulation). All I can say is we have to find something to do… sad rationale, right? I would like to know on what level of reality lurks the puppeteers, though. Or levels. There must be a grand designer, the moon/earth/sun numbers tell us that. But what else?

      Let me know if you come up with an answer.

    • J Dos
      May 2, 2023 at 7:24 pm

      Patrick,

      This is one of the best comments I’ve read on this site and I’ve been around since before post one. Well said on all fronts

  7. May 2, 2023 at 6:00 am

    RIP Gordon Lightfoot. A song for you–“Carefree Highway.” … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lfo0XBrGgI0

  8. J Dos
    May 2, 2023 at 3:43 am

    Allan,

    Greatly enjoying the more frequent posts, and I welcome all your musings, related to SpaceX or not. Usually when you ask ‘Am I the only one seeing/covering this?’ I can find at least another voice or two asking the same questions. Not with SpaceX. Nada. No one else.

    I believe Musk represents one of several competing PTB factions. Sure, they may all have the same end goal of us useless eaters enslaved or dead, but may disagree on the means for achieving such an end. Certainly his Neuralink and Starlink networks don’t bode well for the ol blood and bones that is us.

    As you’ve previously mentioned there are no white knights, no saviors riding to the rescue. No Trump, no RFK, no Carlson gives a good damn about us. Just our communities we build. Local connections. Know some farmers, eat local produce/meat, grow what you can. Get gold, silver, a few guns (or more). Practice and prepare as best you can. Feds betrayed us all many decades ago. Centuries ago likely.

    And if the real Great Reset hits (a true mega solar event, not the Klaus Schwab WEF bullshit), then it ain’t gonna much matter. My only consolation is it may not much matter how deep your hidey hole is at that point. We’re all gonna face judgment – heart vs feather.

    You got heart Allan. As do some of the commenters I’ve encountered here over the years. We gotta keep digging until we face the scales.

    • May 2, 2023 at 3:21 pm

      Yes. I just wish I hadn’t made all the mistakes. I’d be in CR raising crops and maybe half-tico kids and still surfing. I guess I figure if I can affect a handful of folks in the manner you suggest, I can say I’ve done something worthwhile in my final years. But shit, how did I get so OLD?

      • J Dos
        May 2, 2023 at 7:29 pm

        I sometimes think of this as the happiness vs ‘awakeness’ (for lack of a better word) conundrum. Am I a happier person for following a certain investigative path? Likely not. I want to believe I’m a better human, but what does that even mean in this iteration of reality.

        Like your CR life, I often wonder if I should have remained in Latin America or SE Asia, but I’m Stateside and this is where I will stand. I’m hoping to help a few people along the way, a few friends, a few family. It’s the best I got.

        • May 2, 2023 at 8:37 pm

          Knowledge is Power. And for me at least, also ‘Satisfaction’ (and helps me live).
          What’s more is, I am really unhappy when I have other factions trying to leave me in the dark, or Lie to me. I know Allan hates this too, and won’t stand for it.

          Right at this moment, I am going through an insane answer searching time with my wife’s near new (2022, 11,000 klms) car. A few days ago, a real WEIRD WEIRD – almost Paranormal event happened with her steering, where one of the main steering rods suddenly BENT (and badly) :-O, while she was going slowly in a straight line on a smooth road!….LUCKY she was going slow, or it would have been a terrible accident, with the sudden and severe loss of steering caused by the badly bent rod.
          To cut a long story short, car was towed to the dealer, – and of course they can’t/won’t believe a word we said about the conditions when it happened.
          They are VERY reluctantly renewing the bent part under warranty – and get this – they can’t be bothered getting the bent part examined & tested.
          A steering fault is pretty much the worst fault you can have on a vehicle.
          I will be doing it myself – for good reason.
          Sorry if this seemed off subject, – just pointing out another angle, of why answers (knowledge) has to be pursued.

          • Allan Weisbecker
            May 2, 2023 at 10:55 pm

            Jesus, Brett, that sounds serious.. is there a reason they might be trying to screw you? I’m sure you’ve thought about this…

          • Todd
            May 2, 2023 at 11:55 pm

            Strange Brett.

            Were your A-arms affected too?

            Its much harder to bend a steering rod, if it’s steel (which I assume it is) without affecting the A-arms. Most newer cars from 2003+ (at least) have aluminum upper and lower A-arms. Aluminum being softer are more prone to damage with road issues. My wife’s last car was a 2003 and she did some damage one day (maybe a big pothole or curb??). The lower right A-arm was bent backwards causing the car to pull to the right wearing out our ties. After going to the dealer multiple time trying to align the car, they finally referred me to a well known body and frame alignment shop that works on vintage street rods and such.

            They mentioned the risk of bending it back as that could cause the aluminum to simply crack, unlike steel. Took the risk and they were able to fix the problem.

            Hope you figure it out.

          • May 3, 2023 at 12:22 am

            Allan – I have most certainly wondered along those lines.
            It is real creepy serious. Worse than a rare brake failure I can tell you.
            I have no answers, and I have yet to study the crook part.
            On the day it happened, I searched real good, and there were NO bang marks on the mag wheel or scuff marks on the tyre.
            To ponder out loud, it would take a real sinister ‘magic wand’ – not of this world, to cause this sort of mischief, as the part is quite well recessed and protected on the car from knocks.

          • May 3, 2023 at 12:28 am

            Hi Todd – all steel parts, and the control arms (A frames) looked perfectly fine & straight. It’s still at the car dealers workshop right now.

  9. May 2, 2023 at 12:42 am

    Giant Beaver joke:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDRJRXSNqzw&t=3306s

    50 minutes 40 seconds in.

  10. Todd
    May 1, 2023 at 8:43 pm

    Great catch – I agree the teeth are far too long to be useful at eating. Also consider the amount of skull bone needed to keep those fangs from breaking loose due to their extended leverage. Compare that to what supports an elephant’s tusks.

    https://www.istockphoto.com/photos/elephant-skull

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 1, 2023 at 11:08 pm

      Yep, the cat could break his neck. I wonder how an evo prof would respond to this.

  11. Kristen Godfrey
    May 1, 2023 at 7:34 pm

    I am one of your long time admirers even if I am mostly silent. It is time I sent you money but I see you only do Paypal which I will not do. I am in Canada. What other way can I send you what I obviously owe you after years of free great reading?…and your photos…just wow!

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 1, 2023 at 11:09 pm

      Thanks, Kristen. I emailed you: no worries.

  12. Krustysurfer
    May 1, 2023 at 3:23 pm

    Eat a beaver save a tree… Aloha

  13. May 1, 2023 at 3:09 pm

    Keep posting on SpaceX. You’re the only one!..Yeah, the mouth and teeth make no sense, like the small arms on T-Rex. Ridiculous. Since no one knows, they get away with it, even if it’s absolutely preposterous…Another bank failure…Elon Musk argues, correctly, against an Irish law prohibiting free speech. They’re drafting these anti-speech laws in Canada, and all over. No one thinks that taking away our speech and our guns is preparing for something really, really bad? Elon is getting publicity as the good guy here, but as we know from SpaceX, it’s all fake and he cannot be trusted…I am still censored on Twitter, where I am not allowed to get new followers, and my tweets are seen by nobody…RFK Jr.’ latest talk on climate change is quite a bit different. … https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/04/rfk-jr-mega-billionaires-are-using-climate-change-to-usher-in-totalitarian-controls-of-population-video/

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 1, 2023 at 11:11 pm

      Thanks for that link. I am not sure how to deal with it. I’d like to trust the guy, or someone… be fun to see how it goes.

  14. May 1, 2023 at 10:36 am

    LOL! – a crack up reading your Dinosaur write up again (from your provided link), I remember reading it back in 2015 :-D.
    Yeah – Dear Wal Thornhill, gone before his time recently – had enough, and gone back to where he came from. He spoke much wisdom with a gleam in his eyes. We will see him again Allan.

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 1, 2023 at 11:12 pm

      Yeah, Wal’s leaving us was a shock. One less good guy.

  15. Miles MacQueen
    May 1, 2023 at 4:16 am

    I used to think your observations regarding the challenges of a dinosaur heart pumping over such distances was brilliant proof that the earth must have had a different gravitational force “way back then”.

    Now, I am leaning more towards it being evidence that the heart is not actually a pump…

    • May 1, 2023 at 6:36 am

      Have you ever seen the heart out of a Blue Whale? – I have seen a fibre glass actual sized model of one at the museum, and it is absolutely giant sized!… if it isn’t a pump, why is it so big?? > https://youtu.be/N-zoh0GYx60
      Allan really got people thinking with his Dinosaur heart/blood pressure problem synopsis (and amusing! :-D) , – and we can’t deny he was really onto something! :-O.
      Cowan reckons the human heart doesn’t do the actual pumping – I am definitely not convinced about that.
      Another good eye opener post here Allan.

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 1, 2023 at 11:13 pm

      I know. It’s confusing, isnt it? Lose – lose as usual.

  16. brian
    May 1, 2023 at 3:15 am

    Allan, I didnt have time to respond to your spaceX post, As for this one…
    Excellent observations, I agree those ancient animals don’t make sense. As for the SpaceX fraud, I watched a beautiful launch this evening, It had a southerly trajectory, that provided best case viewing for the space coast. [most launches have a northerly direction] Launch was about a half hour after sunset, and the colors were spectacular. No broom stick landings as I think the thrust needed to lift the “Heavy” was such that a booster landing was not possible. It rumbled for 5 minutes after liftoff, as viewed from 30 miles away. You really should witness a launch in person, I hope someday you get the chance.

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 1, 2023 at 11:15 pm

      I know, i know. I’d love to be there. I’d like to have seen the Statue of Liberty disappear also.

  17. lamont cranston
    April 30, 2023 at 10:23 pm

    Sabre-Tooth Tiger = Piltdown Man.

    As for “beaver”, isn’t that one of the 100 Words that George Carlin said you couldn’t say on TV? Except he said it as “beeeee-veeeerrr”. Right before “bearded clam”.

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 1, 2023 at 11:17 pm

      Yes, i knew there was a joke there somewhere… maybe like in Hitchiker’s Guide when Ford is looking up at the giant girlfriend in the bar scene, saying ‘You’ve grown.’

  18. Ellington Duke
    April 30, 2023 at 10:22 pm

    Even a modest perusal of what we’ve been presented with as constituting the botanical and biological history of the planet, let alone the history of our particular species, leaves one feeling less than confident about what passes for cold hard fact. The absurdity of Smil(e) O’Don the extinct Irish cat is just one of too many examples to count.

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 1, 2023 at 11:18 pm

      That’s what I’m thinking. One too many so they are all likely faked.

  19. Opinionist
    April 30, 2023 at 9:27 pm

    Hi! You’re obviously right about all of this and for the reasons you’ve stated. Also, the “Smilodon”, giant beaver, and dinosaurs contribute to keeping the (non-religious) evolution theory going and just think of the big bucks that dinosaur entertainment, toys, kid’s clothing, etc. have made for various companies over the years!

    • Allan Weisbecker
      May 1, 2023 at 11:19 pm

      I’m about halfway believing that the dinos are another fraud. Need another piece of evidence.

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