Summary
Highlights
Carole Sawo introduces the concept of a 'universal code' that spans across mathematics, physics, and astronomy, suggesting these disciplines are studying the same thing in different languages. She emphasizes the need to observe patterns that reveal themselves, rather than imposing discrete patterns. The code is described as invisible because it's right in front of us, visible in nature through fractal patterns. Understanding it requires leaving behind human comprehension and adopting an artist's mind, moving beyond traditional scientific thought.
Sawo explains that for any theory to be valid, it must be observable, replicable, and hold true over time. She claims her pattern, which she developed while studying psychoanalysis and the archetypal realm, meets these criteria. This frequency-based pattern, she asserts, can account for phenomena from astronomy to everyday human behavior and can even help mathematicians solve problems like the Riemann Hypothesis.
Sawo explains she will discuss the universal code using various 'languages': mathematical, archaeological, color spectrum, frequency, and the human energy system. She refers to this approach as talking in holograms, suggesting the human mind is a holographic experience. She displays a diagram that plots all these disciplines onto one visual representation, emphasizing that the code should uphold in every single discipline. This blueprint exists within the collective mind, and its recognition is embedded in our carbon structure.
Sawo begins with physics, focusing on the light spectrum and human perceptual limitations. She notes that humans can only perceive a narrow window of visual and auditory information, unlike some animals. She illustrates this on her diagram, showing the visible light spectrum and areas like infrared and ultraviolet that are beyond human sight. She explains how this two-dimensional pattern can extend into three dimensions and beyond, into a holographic perception.
Sawo connects the scientific, bottom-up perspective with the philosophical, top-down perspective, stating that everything meets at zero, the azimuth. She delves into the Riemann Hypothesis in mathematics, explaining that its difficulty stems from mathematicians staying within a linear, logical framework, while the solution requires understanding a non-linear, non-logical frequency. She then moves to archaeology, illustrating how the quest for knowledge, symbolized by the holy grail, can lead to both enlightenment and misdirection (fool's gold).
Sawo maps astrological concepts like the sun, moon, Venus, and Mars onto her pattern, connecting them to colors and chakras. She discusses how the current period reflects the 'black chakra,' indicating a time of 'burning off' or intense transformation. She notes that as human consciousness evolves, people may feel lost or confused, but her pattern reassures them they are still on track. She critiques the perception that invisible things don't exist, asserting that humanity is smarter than it often gives itself credit for.
Sawo demonstrates how the human body and its energy system (chakras) map onto her universal code, including previously unrecognized chakras like gold, white, black, and silver. She discusses the concept of the 'missing fundamental' in psychology, which helped her identify the black chakra. She explains how she integrated knowledge across disciplines to form her pattern. She also touches upon Kundalini energy, warning of its powerful nature and potential to overwhelm if not properly managed.
Sawo discusses levels of consciousness, from ordinary awareness to subconscious, collective unconscious, and super consciousness. She emphasizes that true enlightenment comes from integrating opposing forces, including the 'shadow side,' rather than denying them. She warns against destroying the ego in the pursuit of higher consciousness, stating that a healthy ego is crucial for navigating new knowledge. She predicts an upcoming paradigm shift in consciousness, similar to Mayan prophecies, where more people will perceive this universal code.
Sawo concludes by explaining that the journey of understanding can be bizarre, as 'oblique forces' may attempt to hinder one's expansion. She encourages keeping an eye on these challenges. She shares that her insights came from observing nature, specifically a flower unfolding, and then mapping mathematical patterns onto it. She differentiates between fragmentation and enlightenment, stressing the importance of grounding oneself in reality, even when experiencing profound insights. She reiterates that understanding this code is essential for humanity's progress.