MORE ON GUNUNG PADANG AS A PORTAL, ZEUS, NABRAC/URANUS

Zeus chained for the duration of 10 human life spans

Terran: The first of which is whether the GUNUNG PADANG facility has any relations ship to the Britain Woods agreement of the 1960s? 

Thor:  TERRAN. NO CONNECTION IN LINEAR “TIME”. THERE ARE ALWAYS MULTIPLE POTENTIALITIES IN THE “MULTIDIMENSIONAL” FLOW. CONSIDER GUNUNG A “PORT” OF SORTS. THOR. END.

Terran: Is there a connection (hub) with Gunung Padang to the defunct Bali base?

Thor: THE GUNUNG “DONG” PADANG “ONH”. IS CONNECTED TO BALI. TO LONDON. TO THE ELDERS. TO MORE. THOR. END.

Terran: Is “DONG ONH” the Chinese name (動喔你) for the same location?

Thor: TERRAN. YES. THOR.

Terran: So it’s a hub to the high speed tube railways around the globe?

Thor: TERRAN. A PORT/PORTAL. THOR. END.

Terran: Port/Portal off world?

Thor: TERRAN. PORT/PORTAL. ALL LOCALES. INNER/OUTER. LOCAL. NONLOCAL. THOR.

Terran: The men I saw in the flow in 2019 (rescuing Zeus) were wearing “clean room suits” while on mission in Gunung Padang.  This was pre-COVID (where we saw lots of personal protection suits put into use by medical people).  Were those HAZMAT suits? Why did they need them?

Thor: TERRAN. THE “WHITE SUITS” ARE FOR “SHOW ONLY.” UNIVERSAL “UNIMPORTANT” UNIFORM. IN GREAT HUMOUR. 

For what duration was Zeus enchained? Why was he enchained?

Thor: ... ZEUS WAS “CHAINED”FOR A MOMENT FOR HIM. A LIFETIME FOR OTHERS. 

Terran: Regarding Zeus, in terms of human life times, how long was he chained?

Thor: TERRAN. ESTIMATION OF ZEUS IN CHAINS. GREATER THAN 10 HUMAN LIFETIMES. IN TRUTH. THOR.

Terran: Why did Zeus refer to Nabrac as “my son”? Because of Nabrac’s history as having an incarnation known as Plato? Or was there a genetic component to Plato’s form to Zeus?

Thor: THE “NABRAC” REFERENCE IS EXPLAINED BY THE GREAT ZEUS AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. 

Terran to Denice: Denice do you think Zeus will transmit thru you about his connection to Nabrac? If not perhaps Nabrac can assist?

Terran: My sense of the first contact (2019) there might have been some embarrassment. Males don’t like to show that side to females.

Denice: I just asked Zeus if he would transmit.

Denice: Response: URANUS.

Terran:Very much like Dani that one!  (I presumed Zeus was telling us where to stuff the question... I was wrong.)

Terran: I’ll try connecting him to him but haven’t had a lot of luck with that in the past.

Denice: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranus_(mythology)

Terran: Oh!!! He’s saying Nabrac was Uranus of myth? ... That makes so much sense.

Terran: Funny the crude joke (unique to American accents) hit me first

Terran note:  Most myths have a kernel of truth buried in them.  As to who is a bad guy or good guy that mostly depends on how good a PR man they had on retainer (poets were the early PR men).  Nothing is as it appears. Expect the unexpected.

Uranus and Gaia courtesy Grok

Grok:  

Uranus, in Greek mythology, is the personification of the sky and one of the primordial deities. His name comes from the Greek word "Ouranos," meaning "sky" or "heaven." He was born from Chaos, the void that existed before creation, and is considered one of the first beings to emerge in the universe.

Uranus became the husband of Gaia, the Earth goddess, and together they produced a host of offspring, including the Titans, the Cyclopes, and the Hecatoncheires (hundred-handed ones). The Titans were powerful deities who would later play significant roles in Greek mythology, such as Cronus, Rhea, Oceanus, and Hyperion.

However, Uranus was not the most loving father. He despised his children, particularly the Cyclopes and Hecatoncheires due to their monstrous appearances, and imprisoned them deep within Gaia, causing her immense pain. Furious with Uranus's cruelty, Gaia crafted a sickle and conspired with her son Cronus, the youngest Titan, to overthrow him. Cronus ambushed Uranus and castrated him with the sickle, severing his genitals and tossing them into the sea. From the blood that fell to the Earth, the Erinyes (Furies), Giants, and Meliae (ash-tree nymphs) were born. From the sea foam where his genitals landed, Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty, emerged.

After his castration, Uranus's power waned, and Cronus took his place as ruler of the cosmos.  

Uranus either retreated into the sky or was imprisoned in Tartarus, the deep abyss of the underworld, depending on the version of the myth. In some stories, he continued to cover the Earth as the sky itself, separated from Gaia forever.

Uranus doesn’t get as much attention as the Olympian gods like Zeus or Poseidon, but his role as a primordial figure is crucial—he’s the starting point of a chaotic family tree that eventually leads to the more famous Greek myths. His story is a wild mix of creation, betrayal, and cosmic upheaval, setting the stage for the Titanomachy, the epic war between the Titans and the Olympians.