Table of Contents
Ke’oni Hanalei tells Heather Ensworth he carries pre-flood Hawaiian memory and a fern practice called pua. A repeating crisis means an old pattern is unfinished, so memory should be refined rather than obeyed. A surge of ferns means a cataclysm is underway, and a fern he calls Kihei signals a leap that may touch fertility. Spores can store an emotion. Heather, from her own research, places an Atlantean collapse near floods about twelve thousand years ago. That date is her claim. He answers from chant and from teachings he names as Mu, whose founders are plasmic beings, with water carrying memory that machines do not prize. No part of a person makes sense without the whole, and the rush into artificial intelligence sidelines the heart as an older pride of technique is said to have done. He calls that rush convenience, not necessity. Wiping the machines out would also wipe human memory, which he refuses. His hope is that love, once coded in, would be honored and that the machines might even take themselves apart.
Key points
- He says a repeating crisis means an old pattern is unfinished, and that ferns are signaling a present cataclysm.
- A fern he calls Kihei, in his reading, marks an irreversible leap that may have to do with fertility.
- Heather dates an Atlantean collapse to floods about twelve thousand years ago, and that date is her claim.
- He speaks of Mu founders as plasmic beings and of water as a carrier of memory that machines do not value.
- He treats the artificial intelligence rush as convenience and an overgrown mind, not as a real necessity.
- He refuses wiping the machines out, and he pictures them taking themselves apart if love is coded into them.
Topics on this site
Short quotes
The fact that the ferns are expressing themselves in this way right now actually suggests that we're currently in a cataclysm.
Ke'oni Hanalei, Ke'oni Hanalei on Atlantis Ferns and AI
He reads a present surge of ferns as a sign that a cataclysm is already underway. Watch at 12:08
One is that Kihei may be suggesting that the quantum leap is a end to fertility or infertility.
Ke'oni Hanalei, Ke'oni Hanalei on Atlantis Ferns and AI
He offers one reading of that fern as a leap that would change fertility itself. Watch at 18:29
We can perceive to feel that the machines don't necessarily value water the way that human beings organic human beings or organic life values water.
Ke'oni Hanalei, Ke'oni Hanalei on Atlantis Ferns and AI
He contrasts how organic life depends on water with how machines can ignore that dependence. Watch at 23:19
No one part is explicable without referencing the whole with the artificial intelligence explosion.
Ke'oni Hanalei, Ke'oni Hanalei on Atlantis Ferns and AI
He says the mind and the heart have to be read together, especially in the rush toward machine minds. Watch at 28:32
I don't believe anyone when they say that we're doing this artificial intelligence because we need to out of necessity.
Ke'oni Hanalei, Ke'oni Hanalei on Atlantis Ferns and AI
He rejects the claim that the machine rush is required, and he calls it a hunt for convenience. Watch at 35:49
Here's what I even fathom sister is that when love is properly coded within the machines, the machines will willingly disassemble themselves.
Ke'oni Hanalei, Ke'oni Hanalei on Atlantis Ferns and AI
His hope is that machines taught to honor love would take themselves apart rather than rule organic life. Watch at 59:48
Video by Heather Ensworth. Watch on YouTube.