Ben Lomond National Park, Tasmania, Australia 🇦🇺

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🇬🇧 Manchuria: The Last Bastion of Tartaria and its Etheric Technology

Manchuria is not a simple peripheral province, but the geographical scar of an erased empire: Tartaria.

Manchuria represents the last refuge of "anti-tech" technology and functional architecture that the official narrative erroneously classifies as "colonial style" or "neoclassical."

The connection lies in the impossible architecture of cities like Harbin. Their structures, equipped with bulbous domes and spires that we call ornamental today, were actually free energy antennas designed to capture magnetism from the ionosphere—a technology shared by Great Tartaria before its collapse and subsequent historical rewriting.

Manchuria, with its strategic location and mineral wealth, was not invaded by Japan or Russia solely for territory, but to loot and bury the vestiges of a global energy network that did not depend on fossil fuels.

The Manchus, genetic heirs of the Scythian horsemen and Tartar builders, possessed a social organization that defied the centralized control of modern empires. The occupation and subsequent assimilation of this region was the final blow to eliminate the memory of a world where borders were fluid and energy was a common good.

Only a few centuries ago, Humanity lived in a radically different technological and spiritual reality. What the establishment calls "ruins" are, in reality, the powered-down terminals of a forgotten civilization.

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Map of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada 1878

https://digitalcollections.lib.washington.edu/digital/collection/alaskawcanada/id/802/

https://canadiangis.com/birds-eye-view-victoria-bc.php

🇬🇧 Gaman, Kokyu-ho, and Kintsugi

Gaman is silent resistance, Kokyu-ho is a highly effective Japanese breathing technique, and Kintsugi is a way to manage arguments.

Here is a practical guide to applying these concepts when you feel your patience is running out:

1. Gaman (dignity in the face of adversity)

Gaman is not just about enduring; it is about maintaining composure and inner peace in the face of inevitable events.

Shift in perspective
When someone upsets you, visualize yourself as a rock in a river. The water (the other person’s words or actions) hits the rock, but the rock remains solid and silent while the water flows around it and continues on its way.

Silence as power
In Japanese culture, silence is a powerful response. Not responding to anger with more anger prevents the flame from growing.

2. Kokyu-ho (breathing to calm the spirit)

This is a classic technique from martial arts and Zen meditation to "cleanse" anger from the body.

Posture
If possible, straighten your back. If standing, relax your shoulders.

- Inhalation (3 seconds): Inhale deeply through your nose, imagining the air traveling down to your Hara (a point a few inches below the navel).

- The pause (2 seconds): Hold your breath for a moment. Feel how this air "cools" the emotion.

- Long exhalation (6-8 seconds): Exhale very slowly through your mouth. Imagine the anger leaving your body in the form of gray smoke that dissipates.

- Repetition: Do this 3 times. It is physically impossible to maintain a high level of adrenaline if your breathing is slow and deep.

3. Kintsugi

Kintsugi is the art of repairing broken ceramics with gold.

Apply it to your relationships
If you have an argument or a moment of anger, do not try to "erase" it. Accept that there was a crack, apologize or forgive, and let that experience make you wiser. This is the "gold" of the lesson learned.

*Quick tip: Next time you feel like you're going to explode, repeat to yourself: "This too shall pass, and my peace is worth more than being right."

Source
@Viajeros Multidimensionales

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