DWQA Questions › Tag: collective consciousness
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A viewer asks about Detroit Lions’ key player, Aiden Hutchinson, who recently had a tibial fracture: “Was it just a “freak” accident? Did karma contribute? Were the interlopers involved at all? If not, I imagine they have to feel pretty good about it.” What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 weeks ago • 
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A practitioner asks: “What are the spiritual and karmic implications of getting tattoos? Would Creator advise against them, or is it mostly inconsequential?” What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 3 months ago • 
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A viewer asks about an injury to a Detroit Lions kicker: “Veteran kicker Michael Badgley suffered an injury on Thursday getting ready for practice, Lions head coach Dan Campbell announced Friday morning. Campbell said the injury will require surgery and Badgley will be placed on injured reserve and miss the season. “I feel awful for Badgley, man,” Campbell said. “He worked his tail off to get ready for this season and he was having a good spring and was ready for camp. It’s tough.” He tore his hamstring muscle during practice warmups. Practice warmups? How does that happen?” What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 3 months ago • 
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The term, “Achilles’ heel” is commonly used to represent one’s most vulnerable spot or weakness that could bring about a downfall. Greek mythology describes the tragic weakness of Achilles, a powerful figure in the Trojan War, dying from a mortal wound to his heel. Was that based on a true story of a military leader felled by extraterrestrial manipulation of what is now called the Achilles’ tendon, which can produce a crippling injury when ruptured?
ClosedNicola asked 10 months ago • 
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A news report said: “San Francisco 49ers linebacker Dre Greenlaw’s leg gave out at the most devastating of moments. As Greenlaw prepared to run back onto the field for another Niners defensive series with 9:26 left in the second quarter of Sunday’s 25-22 Super Bowl LVIII overtime loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, he injured his left leg. Coach Kyle Shanahan confirmed after the game that Greenlaw tore his Achilles tendon. As often happens with Achilles injuries, Greenlaw’s came without contact and at the most inopportune of times. The Niners had just punted the ball back to the Chiefs before Greenlaw and his defensive teammates were about to go back on the field.” He reportedly had suffered Achilles tendonitis during recent games, but is that really a normal vulnerability, to have the Achilles tendon just give way, “without contact and at the most inopportune of times?” Is there anything sinister about this?
ClosedNicola asked 10 months ago • 
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A viewer asks: “Analytical psychotherapist Carl Jung believed in inherited unconscious knowledge and experiences across generations, expressed through universal symbols and archetypes such as gods like Mars (god of war), Venus (goddess of love), Prometheus (rebelliousness) and so on. Earlier civilizations such as the Roman Empire took the existence of such gods literally and assumed they were responsible for day-to-day events. How should we now understand this idea? Are gods in fact dynamic psychic energies that have an existence that can be personified and communicated with, to better understand, for example, diseases and illness? In what ways is this a useable idea in modern times?”
ClosedNicola asked 11 months ago • 
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Can Creator bookend this discussion for us, by commenting on two terms that are diametrically opposed extremes—the paranoid and the pollyanna? Merriam Webster defines paranoid as “having extreme or unreasonable fear or suspicion.” It defines pollyanna as “a person characterized by irrepressible optimism and a tendency to find good in everything.” Another way to characterize the two extremes is the paranoid feels unsafe when there is no evidence of threat, while the pollyanna feels safe when there is stark evidence of danger all around. Our society today lauds the pollyanna and disparages the paranoid. A wise person likely considers both to be naive. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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Creator has been warning us about the ET threat for more than seven years now via Karl’s channeling shared with the world via GetWisdom. We are now, according to Creator, on the doorstep of Disclosure, and the ETs making themselves known in dramatic fashion. This is not only “unexpected” by most people outside of the GetWisdom circle, but completely opposed to the beliefs of most alive today or who have lived for the last millennia or more. This makes the job of warning humanity about the threat so difficult as to be nearly impossible. Yet here we are, with the ultimate “unexpected” about to unfold. Given all that humanity has faced, is there any reason to think that we should have been better prepared for this? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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Creator has warned us that humanity faces tidal power outages imminently. Because the ETs have a vendetta against the United States for its role in the Allied Victory in World War II, the United States is the first target. The Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI.org) published an article on their website entitled, “Reality Check: The United States Has the Only Major Power Grid without a Plan.” It turns out, the United States doesn’t have one grid, it really has three, and they are almost completely isolated from each other. And even within these grids there is a distinct lack of coordination and planning. Is this absence of coordination largely a result of mind control manipulation? Are these tidal power outages designed to exploit this weakness?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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Humanity appears to suffer from an extreme case of “short-sightedness.” Obviously, this can be partially explained by our relatively short lifespans. But even within the life of a single person, it’s unusual to expect anything outside of a house to last for more than a decade. And many things don’t last even that long. This is like an “artificial hardship” that is imposed and self-imposed. Many refrigerators built in the 1950s still work like new today, while today’s high-end models need expensive servicing, often just months after purchase. It’s as if our lives are intentionally designed to break, and break often, and expensively. We know planned obsolescence is real, but this is getting extreme now. It appears we do it to ourselves. Is this appearance deceiving? What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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Right alongside planned obsolescence is a puzzling aversion to implementing redundancy. Yet redundancy has been proven time and time again to be worth the expenditure. Most yachts have two engines just for this reason. Yet there is a visible move away from redundancy in all aspects of life. Single points of failure are becoming the norm, and are one of the ways planned obsolescence is designed in. Yet, it’s a kind of insanity to surround ourselves with things that fail, fail quickly, and fail totally, beyond repair. It’s one thing if it’s a phone charging code, and quite another when it’s critical life support appliances like a furnace. The vast majority do not have any backup heat source. A tidal power outage will expose this lack of foresight like nothing else. Yet, we’ve had warnings about this, such as the 2021 Texas Deep Freeze that took over 1000 lives. Yet, it seems almost no one has learned anything from it. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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Do the Amish have a collective divine life mission to act as a backup, a fail-safe in case of a long-term grid collapse? Have they single-handedly ensured that the “old ways” of self-sufficiency and self-reliance are preserved, and can be quickly taught to others if desperately needed? Were these times foreseen, and the Amish “volunteered” to play this role? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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Do the ETs do this to themselves at all? Do they practice planned obsolescence with those lower on the caste totem pole? Or is that something they only impose on other worlds? We see the Anunnaki have engaged in megalithic building, creating structures that have lasted thousands of years. In fact, many appear to be “overbuilt” and were destroyed only by direct attack and dismantling, and not degradation or decay. There are Roman structures still as strong and useful today as the day they were built. Why have we gotten away from that? How long do Anunnaki refrigerators last? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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Another area where redundancy suffers is communications. We have become overly dependent on cell phones, almost exclusively, to the point that even home Internet is now going cellular. If the cell network fails there is literally no backup for most people and many functions. What we know about restarting a grid after an outage is that real-time voice and data communications are critical and indispensable. Is there enough redundancy left in the system to provide for this in the upcoming forecast outages? Or will extraordinary interventions be required, such as engaging the military to bring in battlefield communications equipment in order to provide the needed connections and networks necessary to perform the grid restarts? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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Another problematic dependency is GPS, the Global Positioning System, which almost everyone relies on today. So much so, that paper maps are disappearing and most young people under forty have no idea how to even read one. If this fails, many people will be utterly lost just a mile or two from their home. Does Creator foresee this as being a problem?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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