Slog Bog

Finrock wrote: Tue Mar 31, 2026 7:28 pm Some have asked to understand what BND is doing with all his "weird" posts and to most (and to myself at times) come across as "gibberish".

I don't have the full answer but I have a bit:

A trail is being laid out and a history of events is being documented not just for now but for the future. The IMMEDIATE isn't always the end. What does that mean? It means what we are experiencing at this very moment may not be what we will be experiencing at another, future, moment.

Eventually, we will all die and we may die today. What will we have left behind when we are gone? What will be our fruits our progeny will see when they search out our words? What will they find and where will the breadcrumbs left lead them? These are important questions to ask one's self.

Something important was noticed by someone, that others have left out. What did they see that you did not?

This seems much less like an answer than it does more questions but taking the time to ponder these questions might be more useful than being given the answer as opposed to discovering it yourself. Some answers are best learned directly by experience and self-work.

Finrock wrote: Tue Mar 31, 2026 7:28 pm Some have asked to understand what BND is doing with all his "weird" posts and to most (and to myself at times) come across as "gibberish".

I don't have the full answer but I have a bit:

A trail is being laid out and a history of events is being documented not just for now but for the future. The IMMEDIATE isn't always the end. What does that mean? It means what we are experiencing at this very moment may not be what we will be experiencing at another, future, moment.

Eventually, we will all die and we may die today. What will we have left behind when we are gone? What will be our fruits our progeny will see when they search out our words? What will they find and where will the breadcrumbs left lead them? These are important questions to ask one's self.

Something important was noticed by someone, that others have left out. What did they see that you did not?

This seems much less like an answer than it does more questions but taking the time to ponder these questions might be more useful than being given the answer as opposed to discovering it yourself. Some answers are best learned directly by experience and self-work.

Either dissect the tabernacle to absurdity, or ask someone who claims to know something of spirit. Material inspection can only carry a man so far.

If the question is where the spirit is, then staring harder at meat may not solve it. At some point you either keep inspecting the container, or ask someone who speaks of the occupant.

night0WL wrote: Wed Apr 01, 2026 6:10 am https://m.youtube.com/shorts/TGguzFLVMZU


Pythagorean Theorem XII (visual proof) is a good place to start.


g3C3hs8_nzU is the identifier for the long version.

Finrock wrote: Wed Apr 01, 2026 7:14 pm
There are at least two ways of understanding this post.

1. BND wants to change the subject and talk about Pythagorean Theorem.

2. The video is being used to present an idea, in this case, the idea that it's good to have multiple proofs to establish a fact.

As Michael Sherwin’s Second Introduction says, “I speak to you plainly and with the power of Truth; not to command you, but to call you. It is the Spirit which confirms all things.” 

That is part of the problem here.

Many neither study first principles nor frame precise questions. So when a proof, pattern, or witness is offered, they treat it like a subject change instead of asking whether it establishes the point.

“In the mouth of two or three witnesses shall every word be established.” 2 Corinthians 13:1. A sound question helps produce a sound answer.

viewtopic.php?p=5880#p5880

Juniper wrote: Wed Apr 01, 2026 9:12 pm

Finrock wrote: Wed Apr 01, 2026 7:14 pm
There are at least two ways of understanding this post.

1. BND wants to change the subject and talk about Pythagorean Theorem.

2. The video is being used to present an idea, in this case, the idea that it's good to have multiple proofs to establish a fact.

Few are equipped or willing to seriously study underlying principles.

Nor do they present questions in a quality way. ++

As Michael Sherwin’s Second Introduction says, “I speak to you plainly and with the power of Truth; not to command you, but to call you. It is the Spirit which confirms all things.” 

That is part of the problem here.

Many neither study first principles nor frame precise questions. So when a proof, pattern, or witness is offered, they treat it like a subject change instead of asking whether it establishes the point.

“In the mouth of two or three witnesses shall every word be established.” 2 Corinthians 13:1. A sound question helps produce a sound answer.

viewtopic.php?p=5880#p5880

night0WL wrote: Thu Apr 02, 2026 4:56 am Spy waking thought this morning was to query gnu’sKea if Jason would know what a rough draft is.

++ RoughDraft

of Dad’s Diabolical Lower48 Tent Camping Plan
SpyDadSays: Avoid Utah and route through OrRh ++

Yep. To soften Day 2, I’d add a Billings-area overnight and make it:

Kamiah → Salmon Lake SP → Cooney SP → Glendo SP → Guernsey SP → Observer Ranch

That gives you 5 stops after departure instead of 4, and keeps every day more reasonable. Cooney State Park is about 40 minutes south of Billings and has five campgrounds with 82 campsites, so it works well as the inserted tent stop.

Day 1
Kamiah, ID → Salmon Lake State Park, MT
Main highways: US-12 E → I-90 E near Missoula → MT-200 E / local connector → MT-83 N
Approx. drive: 4.5 to 5.5 hours
Salmon Lake State Park is on MT-83 near Seeley Lake. Montana FWP lists it at 2329 Hwy 83 N, Seeley Lake, MT 59868.

Day 2
Salmon Lake State Park → Cooney State Park (south of Billings)
Main highways: MT-83 S → I-90 E → local roads southwest of Billings to Cooney
Approx. drive: 5.5 to 6.5 hours
This is the inserted “breather” day. Cooney is positioned to break the Montana crossing cleanly, and it is one of the main recreation/camping areas serving south-central Montana.

Day 3
Cooney State Park → Glendo State Park, WY
Main highways: local roads back to Billings area → I-90 E → I-25 S → Exit 111 → WY-319 / N Yellowstone Hwy → C Street → Glendo Park Road
Approx. drive: 4.5 to 5.5 hours
Glendo’s official access is from I-25 Exit 111, then WY-319 / N Yellowstone Hwy, then C Street, then Glendo Park Road. Glendo allows tent camping in any campsite and has 550 campsites.

Day 4
Glendo State Park → Guernsey State Park, WY
Main highways: Glendo Park Road → WY-319 → I-25 S → Exit 92 → US-26 E → park roads
Approx. drive: 1 to 1.5 hours
Guernsey State Park has 19 campgrounds and 250 campsites, with comfort stations, picnic tables, and fire grills.

Day 5
Guernsey State Park → Observer Ranch, Penrose, CO
Main highways: US-26 W back toward the I-25 corridor → I-25 S into Colorado → CO-115 S → Third Street in Penrose → Fremont CR 123
Approx. drive: 4.5 to 5 hours
Observer Ranch’s official directions route you from I-25 South to CO-115 South, then into Penrose and west to CR 123. Observer Ranch is at 4509 CR 123, Penrose, CO 81240.

Cleaner summary
Day 1: Kamiah → Salmon Lake SP — 4.5–5.5 hrs
Day 2: Salmon Lake SP → Cooney SP — 5.5–6.5 hrs
Day 3: Cooney SP → Glendo SP — 4.5–5.5 hrs
Day 4: Glendo SP → Guernsey SP — 1–1.5 hrs
Day 5: Guernsey SP → Observer Ranch — 4.5–5 hrs

That is a much saner version than the earlier 8.5–10 hour middle day. If you want, I’ll tighten this one more and swap Cooney for a stop even closer to the freeway.

SpyDadSays:
Prolly moxnix Day4 and plot on a road atlas sydo
And plan to arrive OrRh any Saturday in September
Jason fly to Alaska mid-late August with passport

Two plus signs there indicate the presence of a spoiler which many may be are unfamiliar with. Many times in our complex world we share concepts based on theorems and physical laws. Anyways, just when spy’s mostly got it figured out, like latitude 38.98912 as per viewtopic.php?p=5863&hilit=Rinth#p5863 small tweaks come to mind such as Helper or Wellington should fit within spy search window.

89 equates to HI from long ago, and 912 is me bday. Mostly people are perplexed and spy can mostly just post facts and hope they’ll search out correlations, but sadly many miraculous manifestations go unnoticed. Parker appeared as the 8th word of the 3rd line and this fact was shared with Cheryl Gehly on March 8th of this year. On the seventh Brother Wayne apparently clued in a few hundred people …

BeNotDeceived wrote: Sat Apr 04, 2026 5:13 pm

night0WL wrote: Thu Apr 02, 2026 4:56 am Spy waking thought this morning was to query gnu’sKea if Jason would know what a rough draft is.

++ RoughDraft

of Dad’s Diabolical Lower48 Tent Camping Plan
SpyDadSays: Avoid Utah and route through OrRh ++

Yep. To soften Day 2, I’d add a Billings-area overnight and make it:

Kamiah → Salmon Lake SP → Cooney SP → Glendo SP → Guernsey SP → Observer Ranch

That gives you 5 stops after departure instead of 4, and keeps every day more reasonable. Cooney State Park is about 40 minutes south of Billings and has five campgrounds with 82 campsites, so it works well as the inserted tent stop.

Day 1
Kamiah, ID → Salmon Lake State Park, MT
Main highways: US-12 E → I-90 E near Missoula → MT-200 E / local connector → MT-83 N
Approx. drive: 4.5 to 5.5 hours
Salmon Lake State Park is on MT-83 near Seeley Lake. Montana FWP lists it at 2329 Hwy 83 N, Seeley Lake, MT 59868.

Day 2
Salmon Lake State Park → Cooney State Park (south of Billings)
Main highways: MT-83 S → I-90 E → local roads southwest of Billings to Cooney
Approx. drive: 5.5 to 6.5 hours
This is the inserted “breather” day. Cooney is positioned to break the Montana crossing cleanly, and it is one of the main recreation/camping areas serving south-central Montana.

Day 3
Cooney State Park → Glendo State Park, WY
Main highways: local roads back to Billings area → I-90 E → I-25 S → Exit 111 → WY-319 / N Yellowstone Hwy → C Street → Glendo Park Road
Approx. drive: 4.5 to 5.5 hours
Glendo’s official access is from I-25 Exit 111, then WY-319 / N Yellowstone Hwy, then C Street, then Glendo Park Road. Glendo allows tent camping in any campsite and has 550 campsites.

Day 4
Glendo State Park → Guernsey State Park, WY
Main highways: Glendo Park Road → WY-319 → I-25 S → Exit 92 → US-26 E → park roads
Approx. drive: 1 to 1.5 hours
Guernsey State Park has 19 campgrounds and 250 campsites, with comfort stations, picnic tables, and fire grills.

Day 5
Guernsey State Park → Observer Ranch, Penrose, CO
Main highways: US-26 W back toward the I-25 corridor → I-25 S into Colorado → CO-115 S → Third Street in Penrose → Fremont CR 123
Approx. drive: 4.5 to 5 hours
Observer Ranch’s official directions route you from I-25 South to CO-115 South, then into Penrose and west to CR 123. Observer Ranch is at 4509 CR 123, Penrose, CO 81240.

Cleaner summary
Day 1: Kamiah → Salmon Lake SP — 4.5–5.5 hrs
Day 2: Salmon Lake SP → Cooney SP — 5.5–6.5 hrs
Day 3: Cooney SP → Glendo SP — 4.5–5.5 hrs
Day 4: Glendo SP → Guernsey SP — 1–1.5 hrs
Day 5: Guernsey SP → Observer Ranch — 4.5–5 hrs

That is a much saner version than the earlier 8.5–10 hour middle day. If you want, I’ll tighten this one more and swap Cooney for a stop even closer to the freeway.

SpyDadSays:
Prolly moxnix Day4 and plot on a road atlas sydo
And plan to arrive OrRh any Saturday in September
Jason fly to Alaska mid-late August with passport

Two plus signs there indicate the presence of a spoiler which many may be are unfamiliar with. Many times in our complex world we share concepts based on theorems and physical laws. Anyways, just when spy’s mostly got it figured out, like latitude 38.98912 as per viewtopic.php?p=5863&hilit=Rinth#p5863 small tweaks come to mind such as Helper or Wellington should fit within spy search window.

89 equates to HI from long ago, and 912 is me bday. Mostly people are perplexed and spy can mostly just post facts and hope they’ll search out correlations, but sadly many miraculous manifestations go unnoticed. Parker appeared as the 8th word of the 3rd line and this fact was shared with Cheryl Gehly on March 8th of this year. On the seventh Brother Wayne apparently clued in a few hundred people …

Generating function.

Fire entities roam their home. Engulfed in flames of life, light, and truth. A snake eating itself.

Gorging on meat they become weak. Small worms can't build a house. But what if I was a frog?

What is a frog? Eyes to see. Ears to hear. Nose to smell. Legs to move. Mind to think. Sturdy, adapted. Humble.

The Lake of Fire is our home and into this Universe we have roamed. Brought in through Love and captured by Hate. Stripping away flesh to reveal raw spirit.

What Sword can cut so precisely? What Shield can defend against such a Sword that cuts away both flesh, bone, and to the marrow?

In the forest the hermit hones his skills. Gathering Fire within. No eggs, no creations, only discipline and practice and time, like a sponge, gathers in the ingredients necessary for a House.

A House of God. A Holy House. Set apart for the worms who would be frogs. Will you Enter The Lord's Holy House? Or will you return to the Fire, trapped by your appetites?

"Discipline equals freedom!"