Taylor Winters

I may just purchase this book. I took a year of Quantum Mechanics in college and loved it. The more we discover, the more we learn how much we don’t know.

I read over the description of the book you posted @lilmsfancpants, and it seems like it’s trying to reconcile two of the main physics theories: general relativity (popularized by Einstein)…[Read more]

I think we need to invest in ourselves and in your friendships right now. Make sure you know who you can trust and who’s on your side because those lines are going to blur quickly.

With these shadow versions of everyone out there, will their message be confused with the real version’s message? With sides being drawn already with Team Noah and…[Read more]

@taysavestheday

I saw Firelight as well and loved it! Definitely check it out. I’ll see if I can make it on the 31st as well! Safe travels, my friend!

Actually there is Screenshot Production’s Fear is What We Learned Here on the 26th. I caught it up in San Francisco and really enjoyed it!

Hey Tyson!

I’ve love to meet up with you and grab a drink. Sadly, there’s not much going on the 26th, but if you can somehow make it out on the 25th, there’s multiple events going on that night. Keep in touch!

@acedefective, this sounds like the Tinkerbell Effect. Named after Tinkerbell, it describes that things are thought to exist only because people believe in them.

Also, there’s a reverse Tinkerbell effect–in which the more you believe in something, the more likely they are to vanish. This may be why the shadow profiles disappeared. Let’s believe…[Read more]

This is getting really good! Time to do some digging!

And can’t wait to see that SXSW video!

@atlantaandrew; I’d definitely say it is worth it. Even if you didn’t go through Indoctrination or Ascension, there’s so many personal stories and gorgeous pictures that you will feel like you were there. It’s also a good way to introduce you to a lot of the people who may be following us into Lust.

Nice work @electrichippo. You really do your homework. I’m impressed!

Thanks for sharing that @bcbishop! Very helpful to re-read those exchanges. I feel they may be important moving forward.

There was mention to someone named Horace who seemed to be a much higher up.

This fits within the Egyptian Mythos that is populating many of the clues so far. I can’t find any of the posts on him either. Interesting find, @moustachemax!

Thank you for the insightful post @larry!

I can’t help but think this is all part of what they told @lilmsfancpants. Part One is Reflection. We are seeing the reflections–the Ka–of each of these people. But then Phase Two is Imitation.

What are they going to be imitating? Their past selves as they lure us into a comfort? I think at this…[Read more]

@thegilded. You make a great point. I generally follow the rules of anything they create will require some digging, but anything in the public domain will be painfully obvious as to not cause us to be bugging the public. I won’t be calling anyone unless I have something very specific to be asking.

So far, besides the Sears @kipsie pointed out, I…[Read more]

@thegilded; taking all this together, I would think we may need to use long distance communication to reach someone in danger in a Biloxi, Mississippi. I’m checking stores in the Edgewater Mall, but nothing is jumping out to me yet!

If I see anything that stands out, I’ll let you know.

@thebuz; I’ll play around with the images. But inverting them will simply change the colors. It won’t reveal anything that wasn’t there before.

@thegilded, that’s related to long distance communication in ancient egypt. Specifically it’s the Hydraulic telegraph of Aeneas, developed in Greece.

“The first person who we reliably know developed a telegraph was Aeneas Stymphalus. Aeneas was a well-known author in ancient Greece, who lived around 350 B.C. and wrote works on military strategy.…[Read more]