Advertisement
According to my version (sheliak) of the DOS timewave zero program
this month on the 17th will be the breakthrough point for novelty and
for the rest of history be lower (more novelty) than ever before after this point
and never coming back. Actually the graph oscillates up and down for about
two weeks (until around the begining of next month) untill
it makes it's final departure into the depths and not to come back.
We have actually been in a massive habit cycle since about october 31 of 2006.
We have been decending off a mountian of habit that built up off that for about a year.
But have yet to surpass that level of novelty two years ago (which is the lowest in the cycle)
until we hit it this Tuesday the 17th of February 2009.
New things have been happening but we have yet to see a truly new day for quite some time.
Wondering if anyone else has noticed this from the graph.
this month on the 17th will be the breakthrough point for novelty and
for the rest of history be lower (more novelty) than ever before after this point
and never coming back. Actually the graph oscillates up and down for about
two weeks (until around the begining of next month) untill
it makes it's final departure into the depths and not to come back.
We have actually been in a massive habit cycle since about october 31 of 2006.
We have been decending off a mountian of habit that built up off that for about a year.
But have yet to surpass that level of novelty two years ago (which is the lowest in the cycle)
until we hit it this Tuesday the 17th of February 2009.
New things have been happening but we have yet to see a truly new day for quite some time.
Wondering if anyone else has noticed this from the graph.
posted by:
|
Austin
|
Advertisement
Advertisement
-
Unsu...
Re: Breakthrough in novelty
Sun, February 8, 2009 - 11:50 PMthank you for the observation.
I resonate with this completely.
-
Re: Breakthrough in novelty
Mon, February 9, 2009 - 10:11 PMIn the US television signals will switch from analog to digital on February 17th. -
-
Re: Breakthrough in novelty
Tue, February 10, 2009 - 7:38 AMdelayed: www.msnbc.msn.com/id/29032933/
-
-
Re: Breakthrough in novelty
Fri, February 13, 2009 - 11:28 AMThanks for the update. I'd love to hear more about the path of novelty. Was it hard to use the software and get into it? Do you mind telling me a bit about that. I've got a Mac. Is there a version I could learn to work with? -
-
Re: Breakthrough in novelty
Mon, February 16, 2009 - 5:20 PMVery easy program to use.
It only runs in Dos so you have to have a Dos emulator like DosBox
It used to be available on the web for free but some years ago they started selling it by hermetic systems.
Can you people feel this? -
-
-
Re: Breakthrough in novelty
Tue, February 17, 2009 - 10:49 AMOkay, I can see the dosbox downloads that are available. What's the best place to buy the software for the Timewave? -
-
Re: Breakthrough in novelty
Tue, February 17, 2009 - 10:50 AMJust found it at Hermetic, version 7.1.
-
-
-
-
Re: Breakthrough in novelty
Sat, February 21, 2009 - 12:29 AMhow about this site? www.timewave2012.com/ click on launch timewave on the lefthand of the screen. it runs with java -
-
Re: Breakthrough in novelty
Wed, April 1, 2009 - 9:55 PMSo I'm looking at Jan 1st 2009 -> Dec 21, 2012, Sheliak projection. I notice there's a dive into novelty in early November of this year, followed by a precipitous lurch back to habit for a while. I redshift backwards, and the lowpoint of the dip corresponds very closely with the year 1812. What was happening in 1812? Well, the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812, for two. Caution, bumpy road ahead, folks!
Yeah, armchair fortunetelling is pretty easy with the Timewave. The hard part is that you can never say for certainty what the critical salient novel (or habitual) event was at any point in time.
-
