WEBVTT 00:09.810 --> 00:18.950 Hello, Michael Tellinger here and today in this episode, however long it may be or end up being, we're going to talk about Torah stones. 00:19.590 --> 00:33.290 The incredibly mysterious Torah stones, their origins when they were first spoken about or depicted in rock art and so forth and when they last were used 00:33.290 --> 00:43.150 and seen being used by Western explorers and being used by African tribes and Bushmen and Koisan and so forth 00:43.150 --> 00:53.650 and how the establishment of archaeological societies, our historical departments see and explain the Torah stones 00:53.650 --> 01:00.150 because if you've been following my work and my research, now you should be aware that or you will be aware 01:00.150 --> 01:11.850 that the Torah stones are most likely some of the most important eye-opening examples of ancient advanced technology 01:11.850 --> 01:20.750 and we would think about ancient technology in our perspective of what we see technology look like today 01:20.750 --> 01:38.270 and unfortunately that's our biggest mistake because we see technology as often shiny metal, intricate circuit boards, intricate machinery 01:38.270 --> 01:55.610 because we haven't been taught the fundamental principles of energy, toroidal fields, how energy is created through sound, resonance, vibration, frequency, how electricity is created, not necessarily energy 01:56.150 --> 02:04.430 but how energy manifests and physical form manifests and everything starts with toroidal fields, toroidal fields, Torah stones. 02:04.430 --> 02:14.230 So what are Torah stones? I'm talking to you from the Stone Circle Museum. I have not spoken or done anything in the Stone Circle Museum for quite a while 02:14.230 --> 02:22.590 because I've been busy with one small town, we under a lot of exciting pressure because of our latest discoveries 02:22.590 --> 02:30.130 so I've been doing very little in the field of ancient civilizations and museum, I come in here every now and then 02:30.130 --> 02:42.650 I take a small group on a tour of the museum and that's pretty much it. So I haven't done any exposé or discussions about the incredible tools and artifacts on display 02:43.730 --> 02:55.610 and the unique tools and artifacts on display. There is no other museum like this. So I'm very happy to do the introduction about Torah stones from here 02:56.390 --> 03:05.630 and then I'll move it back to my office and we'll continue there. But first of all, I have about 33 or so Torah stones here on display. 03:05.830 --> 03:12.530 I've got another two at home and another one at a lab in Nelspray that we did some research on. 03:12.530 --> 03:25.950 And so what is that about 36? 36 Torah stones. Torah stones, Torah stones, Torahs. That's the word that is used, toroidal fields, Torahs. 03:26.330 --> 03:34.810 That's not Torahs as in the bull, Torahs, T-O-R-U-S, Torahs, which is like a donut shape. 03:34.810 --> 03:43.910 So if you're new to this, when I say Torahs, I mean a donut-shaped stone. Now let me turn the camera around and talk you through it. 03:45.630 --> 03:57.010 So here's my display of Torah stones on the table for people that come in. And this is just a general number of Torah stones that are on display here 03:57.010 --> 04:03.490 for no particular reason, but as an introduction for people to see what a Torah stone is. 04:03.730 --> 04:14.130 And your first reaction and first, I guess, realization is that they're not all the same size and they're not necessarily all the same shape. 04:14.270 --> 04:24.630 You can see some are bigger, some are larger. And when you see something like this, this is not because the Torah stone was used as a grinding stone. 04:24.630 --> 04:35.570 You can see somebody, somebody grounded down. That was not its original purpose, but over the thousands and hundreds of thousands of years that these Torah stones have been around. 04:36.370 --> 04:42.470 So many of them have been used and abused and utilized for all kinds of things as weights. 04:42.470 --> 04:55.810 Well, the number one example of that is the weights for digging sticks, because archaeological and historical societies all refer to these as weights for digging sticks. 04:56.550 --> 05:03.190 And yet they still say they are the most mysterious objects in South African history, in African history. 05:04.510 --> 05:14.190 So we can see that they all different shapes and sizes, some of them being abused and you can see some of them are really badly scarred. 05:15.630 --> 05:23.070 They've half broken, like this one you can see it's got stuff chipped away. 05:23.730 --> 05:30.470 Half of it is chipped away. They're small ones. This is a much smaller one, much smaller Torah stone. 05:33.450 --> 05:41.050 And again, you can see that they've been used and abused, because the one side is a lot thinner than the other side. 05:41.870 --> 05:46.850 The good quality original Torah stones are reasonably well balanced. 05:47.790 --> 05:59.730 And you can see that originally they were created as symmetrical as they could be, I guess. 06:00.390 --> 06:05.490 So these are just the Torah stones on display on the main table as you come into my museum. 06:05.990 --> 06:09.550 But I have a bunch of more here. Here we have more Torah stones. 06:10.170 --> 06:12.930 In fact, you see the one here sticking out or the paper sticking out. 06:12.930 --> 06:17.910 That was recently discovered by a tourist group that came here and they went out. 06:18.030 --> 06:25.850 They found the Torah stone and the note here tells me where it was found, by whom it was found, and they brought it to the museum, which is really fantastic. 06:26.190 --> 06:27.810 I really, really appreciate that. 06:28.490 --> 06:37.130 What is a terrible thing that happens is if people go on tours of the go to these ancient sites and they find some artifact that is highly significant. 06:38.250 --> 06:44.250 And then they take that artifact home. They pick it up and they take it home. 06:45.090 --> 06:51.310 I don't mind people picking up artifacts and taking them home, because if you're in the middle of nowhere, that's fine. 06:51.530 --> 07:01.310 But if it's something significant, I would also always suggest is contact me or contact any other museum, especially museums who will appreciate that artifact. 07:01.310 --> 07:09.850 If you're not in South Africa, if you're in some other country, and let that artifact be displayed so that the whole world can see it, if it's significant. 07:10.630 --> 07:13.610 If it's something that you think is special to you, that's a different story. 07:14.350 --> 07:27.270 But it's a great shame and tragedy that so many incredible tours and artifacts are lying in people's private collections and they literally are wasted. 07:27.270 --> 07:40.850 And it could be a missing link, a very important piece that could explain an important missing bit of information that archaeologists, historians and researchers have been looking for. 07:41.030 --> 07:42.510 So just keep that in mind. 07:42.590 --> 07:47.290 If you find something that could be significant, let's get it into a museum. 07:47.290 --> 08:02.510 And especially a museum that you know is going to respect and honor that particular artifact and not put it on the side and reduce it to some nonsensical, irrelevant and unimportant relic. 08:02.510 --> 08:17.330 So, fortunately, the Stanzuco Museum, every one of these stones, every one of those stones, which many of them are teeth and spikes and so forth, from dinosaurs, humanoids, et cetera, et cetera. 08:19.650 --> 08:26.050 So we, I remember exactly where each one of those is coming from. 08:26.050 --> 08:31.130 Where each one of those came from, where it was picked up, why it was picked up. 08:31.530 --> 08:35.790 And let me show you one that we just picked up this weekend is this one here. 08:36.310 --> 08:37.430 This is a beauty. 08:37.650 --> 08:39.490 I was taking out my friend Wendy Oldfield. 08:39.790 --> 08:46.770 She came to visit us, South African musicians, superb musicians that we used to play gigs in the 80s here in South Africa. 08:47.090 --> 08:51.730 And Wendy has remained a musician and she still plays and is incredible. 08:51.730 --> 08:58.350 If you don't know Wendy Oldfield, please find her on YouTube or ever, you might find her and listen to her music. 08:58.590 --> 08:59.290 It is unbelievable. 09:00.370 --> 09:02.210 Truly a South African musical pioneer. 09:02.450 --> 09:06.790 But anyway, Wendy picked up this, this stone, she just was automatically drawn to it. 09:07.070 --> 09:13.310 And you can see this is clearly a very, very obvious fossil. 09:13.710 --> 09:16.450 It's a tooth or a spike of some sort. 09:16.450 --> 09:24.730 So very excited to be able to display Wendy Oldfield's tooth in the display at Stone Circle Museum. 09:25.630 --> 09:30.570 And there it is, right next to the big one, the real tooth, that tooth. 09:31.230 --> 09:36.430 You'll see in some other videos, that's a tooth of about 80 meter giant and in size of tooth. 09:37.430 --> 09:38.950 Anyway, let's come back to the tourist stones. 09:39.370 --> 09:44.750 You'll see down at the bottom there, I have more tourist stones that are lying there. 09:44.750 --> 09:55.030 And to come back, to come back to these stones behind me, before I finish in the museum and continue this in my office. 09:56.090 --> 10:03.530 The one on the pedestal there, that is the stone that crashed the TSA security system in Doha in 2013. 10:04.650 --> 10:05.450 This one here. 10:06.190 --> 10:10.750 Now, this one here is actually not the original stone. 10:10.750 --> 10:20.050 This is a replica, replica of the original tourist stone, which I have at my house, which I will share with you when I continue this from my office. 10:20.470 --> 10:23.190 But the replicas are so incredible. 10:23.570 --> 10:29.950 They were done so well by our friend Sally here in South Africa, who is an incredible artist. 10:30.570 --> 10:34.330 She made replicas of the tourist stones and we have sold a few of those replicas. 10:34.790 --> 10:38.870 And that's how we help to continue to raise some funding for the museum. 10:40.810 --> 10:49.630 And so the replicas on display, I will share with you from my home office, the real tourist stone that crashed the TSA security system. 10:49.850 --> 10:52.270 So let's just recap what I was talking about here. 10:52.630 --> 11:01.310 Tourist, the word tourist, doughnut, doughnut shaped stone and toroidal fields are the primordial shapes of everything in creation, 11:01.310 --> 11:09.190 whether it's seen or unseen, starting with sound, frequency, resonance, all manifests in toroidal fields. 11:09.950 --> 11:20.290 And toroidal fields are inextricably connected to vortex fields, the energy that flows into the tourists from the one side and into the tourists from the other side. 11:20.590 --> 11:24.490 And they spin clockwise from the one side and clockwise on the other side. 11:24.490 --> 11:36.650 So when you look at a tourist energy tourist field or a toroidal energetic field, magnetic field, and that's by the way, that's how magnetic fields are formed. 11:36.790 --> 11:42.130 They are perfectly balanced toroidal fields is a perfectly balanced magnetic field. 11:42.510 --> 11:47.170 They spin clockwise and anticlockwise and clockwise from the other side opposite side. 11:47.170 --> 11:54.470 So if you see it from one direction, it would seem that the one side spins clockwise and the other side spins anticlockwise. 11:54.470 --> 12:07.750 And that's where many mistakes have been made by physicists and those that observe what they refer to as subatomic particles and subatomic quantum mechanics and quantum particles. 12:08.050 --> 12:16.950 When they misinterpret them as having a positive and a negative spin, but we'll go into more detail about that a little bit later. 12:16.950 --> 12:27.730 So I wanted to start this talk and this discussion about tourist stones in the museum so you get a feel for it. 12:28.150 --> 12:32.770 You know that they're on display, they're real. It's not just a figment of my imagination. 12:33.590 --> 12:44.010 And I'm now going to take it home to my home office and continue talking about tourist stones when they were first discovered by the Europeans when they started to explore Africa. 12:44.010 --> 13:10.010 What the impressions were, what they thought about the tourist stones and how they were then documented incorrectly by European historians as being waits for digging sticks because that was their first interaction and their first visual contact with African tribes and Bushman using tourist stones as waits for digging sticks. 13:10.010 --> 13:30.250 And I think I'll leave it on that note and to pick up at my office and continue this conversation and expose about the incredibly important and powerful tourist stones, the most underrated and underestimated ancient advanced technology that you'll probably ever find. 13:30.970 --> 13:34.070 All right, we'll pick up at my office. Ciao for now.