Table of Contents
Matías de Stefano claims the next two thousand years will be intense because life has long evolved as separate selves. He says blood looks blue without oxygen and red once oxidized, and that pale people avoided daylight. Humans who lived and trained with a few of them, he claims, became bluish. He treats history as the winner’s story and argues that a brief hurt can harden into defeat, or into another tale that honors the same wound. Senses, he says, show only a private angle, though inner parts remain one self. In his account the universe is mind, light, and radiation that holy books also call gods or archangels. There is no outside plan, every point is a center. A blue he ties to hepher colors marks a shift from needing rescue toward wanting to live. Stones, he claims, read silica in an Earth mind, food relates people to that mind, and changing crops could make the planet refuse humanity. He rejects a directing god and says the person now pushing the newest tools still acts like a child.
Key points
- De Stefano claims pale night dwellers and later bluish humans belong to an origin story that standard history leaves out.
- He says victors write the record, and that a small trauma can become a whole identity of defeat or a different story of continuing.
- Personal senses, in his account, cannot show the full truth, though the many parts inside a person are still that person.
- He describes reality as mind, light, and high radiation, which sacred texts personify as gods or archangels, with no external master plan.
- Color, including a blue he links to hepher colors, marks a passage from wanting to be saved toward choosing one’s life.
- He claims stones sense a planetary mind, that food is a bond with it, and that crop control could push people out of Earth’s tolerance.
- He rejects a directing god, treats cannabis as a source of careless calm people can outgrow, and says the person pushing the newest tools still acts like a child.
Short quotes
So that's why eventually we're humans that were bluish.
Matías de Stefano, Matias de Stefano on origins and mind
He claims close contact with pale beings who avoided the sun left some early people with a blue cast. Watch at 6:02
Imagine the stories that we make to ourselves every day.
Matías de Stefano, Matias de Stefano on origins and mind
He argues that people turn one small hurt into a full narrative they then live inside. Watch at 12:53
I can only see my own perspective of the truth.
Matías de Stefano, Matias de Stefano on origins and mind
He says nobody gets a complete view, only the angle their own senses allow. Watch at 23:07
Video by Amrit Sandhu 🙏🏻. Watch on YouTube.