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[Alexandr Korol]

they have to strain to understand it, and they do not understand it because they are required to use their mind, and their mind is lazy and untrained; it is hard for them to grasp the second volume. Because to understand it, one really needs to think, to compare everything, to correlate, to at least have a basic knowledge of sacred geometry, alchemy, and at least a fundamental understanding of mythology. Then, of course, a person can more or less grasp the second volume within the limits of their own development. And those who are also developed in their intellect, the “people of the earth,” they understood the second volume, were surprised, and inspired. Such people as programmers, engineers, designers – of course, they understood it to the extent their level of development allowed. Their mind received good training, which made them even more disciplined, more focused, and changed their perspective on everything. Their entire outlook changed as they decoded the matrix together with me while reading the second volume. Everything in the second volume depends on the developed mind.
The third volume is truly a preparation for the fourth and fifth volumes. The third volume is a significant transition – it seems to consist of both the first and second volumes as well as the fourth and fifth, making it a bridge. In the third volume, I first finish decoding and explaining everything from the first and second, and then I prepare people for the fourth and fifth volumes. This preparation mainly involved the necessity of emerging from chaos, overcoming mental fog, escaping the illusion of Maya, and understanding the need for boundaries – distinguishing where you are spiritual and where you are material. This is a basic distinction that people in the 21st century are somewhat familiar with, though they struggle to control it. But in the third volume, I explain it in much more depth and detail – that there are different multiverses, that we connect to them, and that they influence our thoughts and desires. The key is to remember who you are, what is illusion, and that you should not get lost in it. I used the movie “Inception” as an example to illustrate the concept of dreams, and I also referenced many films about virtual reality. I explain there that everything is a simulation. The third volume brings clarity – it sobers the reader. Even a person who reads the third volume, then the fourth, and then the fifth will forget the advice given in the third volume: that everything is a simulation, that multiverses exist, and that they themselves are