Page 83
Posted: Wed Apr 30, 2025 2:46 pm
– Well, of course. I saw a future for Russia, and a future in general, where people live differently, where values are completely different, where the whole world follows my books.
– Then believe in that future. Don’t fixate on everything burning. You don’t need that. You don’t need that future.
And he was very worried, placing great emphasis on this. Naturally, I also recorded this in the second volume, keeping in mind that perhaps, somehow, this might still be useful in the future.
What else was mentioned that was interesting? It was closer to the end of the book, but I want to bring it up now. I will never forget this curious moment: I was sitting in Karelia a year ago, in October, at a table with acquaintances, watching a show — it was a good one, called “Top 10 Mysteries” or something like that. I was watching it, having already described and deciphered the matrix by then. And then grandpa walks in — not some random old man from the street, but my grandpa, not a stranger, not a messenger. He walks in, overhearing our conversation about extraterrestrials. And I tell him, “I’m just telling the guys how, when I was five years old, I saw a flying saucer, how it came to me.” And the old man says, “You weren’t the only one who saw it,” and he starts listing names, giving exact surnames of people who also saw that flying saucer. Just like that. And he tells me that there was a girl, his neighbor — she lived in the same building where I saw it when I was in kindergarten — who also saw the flying saucer. But she was told, “Don’t talk about it, or people will think you’re crazy.” She saw it just like I did, right there in the courtyard. Other neighbors saw it too, and the old man said that some people came, going door to door, asking if anyone had seen anything. When they visited that family, they told them that what they saw was just some probe that had fallen — just like that, people came and issued a warning. This happened around 1994-1995, on Prospekt Prosvesheniya, Saint Petersburg, just so you understand the context. But what’s even more curious is that I started telling the story from the very beginning. I was sitting at the table with my acquaintances and the old man, and I said that in 2019-2020, I was at home when my childhood friend and assistant came over during the day. He is extremely materialistic, ultra-conservative, highly educated, someone who has never read a single one of my books and doesn’t believe in miracles at all.
– Then believe in that future. Don’t fixate on everything burning. You don’t need that. You don’t need that future.
And he was very worried, placing great emphasis on this. Naturally, I also recorded this in the second volume, keeping in mind that perhaps, somehow, this might still be useful in the future.
What else was mentioned that was interesting? It was closer to the end of the book, but I want to bring it up now. I will never forget this curious moment: I was sitting in Karelia a year ago, in October, at a table with acquaintances, watching a show — it was a good one, called “Top 10 Mysteries” or something like that. I was watching it, having already described and deciphered the matrix by then. And then grandpa walks in — not some random old man from the street, but my grandpa, not a stranger, not a messenger. He walks in, overhearing our conversation about extraterrestrials. And I tell him, “I’m just telling the guys how, when I was five years old, I saw a flying saucer, how it came to me.” And the old man says, “You weren’t the only one who saw it,” and he starts listing names, giving exact surnames of people who also saw that flying saucer. Just like that. And he tells me that there was a girl, his neighbor — she lived in the same building where I saw it when I was in kindergarten — who also saw the flying saucer. But she was told, “Don’t talk about it, or people will think you’re crazy.” She saw it just like I did, right there in the courtyard. Other neighbors saw it too, and the old man said that some people came, going door to door, asking if anyone had seen anything. When they visited that family, they told them that what they saw was just some probe that had fallen — just like that, people came and issued a warning. This happened around 1994-1995, on Prospekt Prosvesheniya, Saint Petersburg, just so you understand the context. But what’s even more curious is that I started telling the story from the very beginning. I was sitting at the table with my acquaintances and the old man, and I said that in 2019-2020, I was at home when my childhood friend and assistant came over during the day. He is extremely materialistic, ultra-conservative, highly educated, someone who has never read a single one of my books and doesn’t believe in miracles at all.