⚡️LIGHTNING Myths ⚡️ Nature of Lightning discharges ⚡️

I love field phenomena. I love lightning, too. I don't know how much you love lightning. Some of you have actually been struck by lightning. I've nearly been struck by lightning three times. I was impacted by lightning, so I could technically say I've been struck by lightning, however it was peripheral. But we all suffer from a lot of delusions, and humanity's not really that evolved when it comes to understanding fields. I grew up just like you, believing this nonsense that lightning strikes from cloud to ground. There's an interesting phenomena that we only recently discovered now that we have high altitude aircraft, and they're called sprites, and they actually spew out into outer space and they charge up. It's a fascinating phenomena, but I'm not here to talk about sprites. I, like you, for much of my life, suffered under the delusion that lightning strikes from cloud to ground. This is simply not true. Eric Dollars actually talked about this to a very small degree, and I wanted to talk about this. The dendritic pattern of lightning is absolutely fascinating, and it also, too, follows a phi logarithmic, i.e. the golden ratio, which, of course, is incredibly brilliant. It's beautiful, and explaining that would take a long time. Not really. You know, this stepped-liter pattern that you actually see, they actually will take leucite and bombard it with ultra-high radiation x-rays, and they'll create lightning artwork. It's not really lightning, but it looks identical to lightning, and it's this dendritic capture. They charge up the leucite, they take it behind this, I think it's a lead-covered barrier. It's done up in Chicago. Other people do it, and it's bombarded with enormous amounts of radiation, so it creates this electrostatic torsion. They think it's electrons, which, of course, is complete lunacy and absurdity, but who cares what they think about that. Anyway, they charge it up, and there's videos on this, and when it comes out, you have to wear gloves. It's just charged up, because things that are clear, people think are an insulator. They're actually capacitors. There's an enormous amount of charge held within this leucite. It's been bombarded with ultra-high energy x-rays. It's literally super-bombarded. It would be wickedly deadly to any human being to go across that conveyor belt that this leucite does, which is, I don't know if you know what leucite is, like thick, clear plastic. It'll sit there, and it's just a nail on the end of a stick, and the nail is actually grounded. They'll put it up on its edge. They'll put it right in the center of the thick edge of it, and they'll whack it with a hammer, and all of that dielectric tension dissipates into counter-space, which is what a ground is anyway, but lightning is not striking from cloud to ground. Now, superficially, we think that that's the case, and we'll see stepped leaders, they're called, some of them that, of course, don't make contact with ground, and that's how human beings have this idea that lightning strikes from cloud to ground, but that's not the case. There are many images of this. It's hard to capture because it's not a rare phenomenon at all, but it's rather hard. There's not an enormous amount of images that have been captured of this, but you could do a Google search, type in upward streamers, where there's this charge of saturation in the atmosphere because of not only the earth, but also, too, the clouds, but the lightning is not going from cloud to ground, and there are these upward leaders. Basically, it's called upward lightning. Some people call it upward lightning, and I've known a few people that have seen it, and when you see that, you better run because that means the discharge saturation, which is the impulse current in the air, it's not actually in the air itself, the oxygen and nitrogen, is such that it is looking to dissipate. If you see an upward streamer, then you're in trouble. Hopefully not, but it might hit you. Anyway, you'll actually see lightning strikes where there's many upward streamers being emitted from ground towards the cloud, and it is looking to connect, but they'll say, well, lightning has grounded out, and we still have this idea that lightning strikes from cloud to ground, and that's not the case. It's actually an impulse current in a discharge into counter space. Dullard said it accurately, and I'm not going to feign to be the first person to say this. He said it in one of his videos, and he's actually 100% correct. Of course, he said that it's completely ridiculous. Something along these lines, he said. The thing is lightning, he said if you build your lightning arrestors on the idea that lightning strikes from cloud to ground, you're going to fail. Your lightning arrestor system is going to fail. He said it's a lateral discharge into counter space. It is a desaturation effect. It is an impulse current discharge into counter space. This is accurate, and yet all of us, we were taught this, and we see this, and it's the same thing with magnetism. Correct observations, but incorrect conclusions. That what a magnet is, is this device that has a magnetic field around it, and that's a magnet, and that's magnetism around it. Well, the primary factor of a magnet is it's a dielectric hyperboloid, but people aren't fascinated by that. That's not what is moving metal pieces around. Everybody has seen lightning, either up close or off in the distance. From superficial observation, we think, well, it's striking from cloud to ground, because of this thunderstorm, the big dangerous clouds that are up there, therefore lightning, because of this bad weather. Bad weather is up there. It's not down here, right? How would we ever think that lightning is anything other than cloud to ground? A superficial, accurate observation is, however, an incorrect conclusion. This is fascinating. Fields are fascinating, and people have made fun of me. I don't care if people say subspace, or zero space, or counter space, the ether. It doesn't make any difference, but lightning is not a cloud to ground phenomenon. It is a desaturation lateral into counter space, and if you've actually ever seen lightning up close and didn't close your eyes, because it is, of course, very frightening and loud, you'll actually see the desaturation in counter space. You'll actually see the lightning pulse, and you could see that it is discharging into counter space, but it must have a ground, but the desaturation of the impulse current of the lightning is discharged into counter space. It's not discharging into the ground. Well, sure there is. There's fulgurites, and we've all seen lightning rods, and the streak. Well, that's just true. It has to find a ground, yes? Many times, lightning doesn't hit ground. It will discharge into counter space halfway between the clouds and the ground, so where do you think it is grounding out then? Most lightning strikes do not make a connection between a cloud and ground. I assume most of you know that also. Anyway, the field phenomena of lightning is fascinating, especially, you know, the many years I lived in Florida, where there's an enormous amount of lightning phenomena. You know, it's scary. It's frightening. It's dangerous as hell, obviously so, because it's ultra high voltage, and it will do some serious damage to you, obviously so, but this is not a vertical phenomena. It is a lateral phenomena, and it discharges into counter space from the impulse current of the saturation that is generated from, just like rubbing a balloon on someone's hair, you actually generate the static electricity. I mean, what do you think the bumping of this cumulus phenomena is actually creating a charge disparity, you know, in the volume between the ground and the cloud, and also, too, above the cloud, and then we have the sprite phenomena. Nova actually had a great video on the sprite phenomena that actually shoot up into outer space. It's absolutely beautiful. Very, very beautiful phenomena. They don't understand it, but it's beautiful. I've done a video on sprite phenomena. Anyway, I just wanted to talk about that. I hope you didn't find this video too boring, but look up Upward Streamers. There are more than a few images out there. There's not a tremendous amount, but some people will call it upwards lightning or ground to cloud lightning, but it's the connection for the discharge of the impulse current to discharge and desaturate into counter space, and it will make connection whichever is faster and whichever is better. You know, it just seeks the path of least resistance, which, of course, we all know that about lightning. Anyway, thanks so much for watching. Bye.