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[Alexandr Korol]

records that I am still trying to decipher the matrix and that I realize I haven’t fully solved it yet. I understand that the system is deliberately designed this way — it has given me a core part of the matrix but withheld certain details so that I can add them at the very end. This realization comes to me. Also, in February, I note that I need to find the dodecahedron and the icosahedron, and I continue searching for them. Then, I start looking into why there are seven heavens, seven metals, seven days in a week — why does the number seven appear everywhere? As they say, “seven spans in the forehead.” I make a note to decode this. I also note that the matrix consists of seven continents, and the eighth is some kind of corridor. I draw a parallel to the planets. On February 22, 2024, I record that in the icon “Last Judgment,” I see how people enter three different worlds — paradise, hell, and the material world. So, I note that during the Last Judgment, people are divided into three different realms, which at that time I call paradise, hell, and the material world. This is simply what I recorded in my notes on February 22, 2024. Then, I also note that there are three deities in India, one of whom is the Destroyer, and that Oppenheimer spoke about this — this was around the time when the film about the creators of the atomic bomb was released — and that in the “Last Judgment” icon, three divisions also appear. Further, I record that in the future, the most powerful flash drives and computers will be built on crystals — not metallic microchips but specifically crystals that can store enormous amounts of information. When this idea came to me, I started researching it, and it turned out that something similar already exists, though it is not yet fully developed. I made a note of this. On February 26, I noted the film “The Thirteenth Floor.” On the same day, I note that British banker Lord Jacob Rothschild passed away at the age of 88. On March 1, I note what Trimurti is — the triad of supreme gods in Hinduism. Then, on March 1, I also note that everyone has their own rhythm, their own speed, that everything we physically see and interact with exists in different times, different rhythms, different speeds. Everything is in its own time, and that is what makes us different from one another. I draw an analogy with how dogs perceive time, how they live, compared to how we perceive time and live. At that point, I also understood that there are, figuratively speaking, certain insects or animals that live for just a day in our time. And I realized that for such a being, for this creature, this one day might feel like an entire century to us. So I start becoming