You're going to be. Oh, oh, oh, you're not.

Oh, Oh, All right man. Welcome to the intro for Crow Triple 7 radio podcast episode 56

Jason and I are going to talk about alchemy we live in a world that is made up of what we call natural elements.

Everything man-made is just that and has no natural existence logically.

If we logically reason that natural things make up where and how we

exist, we will begin to see through these illusions made by men.

The idea in what I just said is meant to underscore the importance of people beginning to

understand something about alchemy. It's encoded everywhere. identify on this show. It's in nursery rhymes. It's, I mean, it's everywhere.

These very old ideas and they clearly relate to what became Eastern religions, Buddhism, the more old supposedly old Indian traditions.

But before we jump in, I'm going to describe the thumbnail I made because so many people are going to look at it and

well who knows what people will think but anyhow I did this for a reason to demonstrate

to kind of shift the context of your mindset.

If we look at the thumbnail that you're probably looking at now, the Mercury symbol has been overlaid with a traffic sign that represents the crossroads.

That is the Mercury symbol and the idea of the crossroads is held right within the symbol where I have placed the traffic sign.

To the left of the traffic sign is the actual alchemical symbols used for two of the elements

air on top, water on the bottom. The arrows signify what can be done with water

transmuting it from water, heating it up, it becomes air and it can go back again.

This is a very basic alchemical principle. Right below that I took a line from a Robert Johnson sign. In my view, Robert Johnson never existed. He's an alchemical construct meant to launch the beginning of a spell and he was foundational in a lot of Western music we are told

Anyhow I'll cover this a little bit more in a minute, but it says I went down to the crossroads of course

mercury fell down on my knees well why did Robert Johnson fall down on his knees the

reason he fell down on his knees is because the winter solstice, which the S makes the word solstice

going down to the sun's lowest point at 1221, the allegory for Hell, Fire and Ice, when the sun is at its lowest point.

...