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[Alexandr Korol]

performing in glittery underwear somewhere in the world, then because of that, I live in a different world altogether. The key is that each of you connects yourself — either to the old system, which is also multifaceted, or to the new system, or to the dark system. And this connection happens based on where your attention is focused. Because there are about five to seven core elements — what you believe in, what you think about, what you desire, and what concerns you. Someone, for example, lives consumed by vanity, greed, and lust. They think only about how to attract even more attention on social media, constantly watching half-naked people showing off their cars. That becomes their reality. And they are fully connected to that system because their attention is fixed on it — those are the points through which they are plugged into that world. If you take away those points of connection from a person — remove their attachment to vanity and empty distractions — and instead, give them books to read, like Russian classics, introduce them to interesting people, art historians, museum curators, and surround them with culture, films, and meaningful conversations, they will enter a completely different multiverse. Their life will begin to unfold in a different way — spiritually, mentally, psychologically, physically, however you choose to describe it. Everything will shift for the better or for the worse, depending on which seven key points they choose to anchor themselves to. Everyone is connected to something — I, too, am connected to certain things, and disconnected from others. I am not connected to the serpent. I connect to The Mother of God at times, to the old system, but only as a reminder that it is a virtual reality, a dream, an illusion. I remain an observer, reminding myself that I am I — that I exist in the “corridor” — and I do not believe in those false thoughts and emotions. This is how I briefly look into the material world, then return to the “corridor.” I remain in my “corridor.” And to stay in this “corridor,” there are also specific points that must be maintained.
And with this, the third volume essentially comes to an end. I begin to see and understand that there are three main worlds, three primary Gods, and I start searching for them. I introduce this idea in the third volume, but I explore it in much greater depth in the fourth and fifth. So, how does the third volume conclude? It ends with my search for these three worlds. I realize that in all ancient mythological and religious stories, there is always mention of the sky, the earth, and the underworld. And I start to perceive this as a grand simulation