which you don't understand.

This is the application of relativity, that all things are relative.

You can't know exactly the way things work.

You can only know what you can receive.

There's a gadget that scientists use

to see if there's an electromagnetic field here.

They also have a gadget they lower from an airplane

(like a big disk) with an electric current going around in a circle.

There's a lot of iron under the land

and it slows up the electric current.

Instead of going around geologically looking for iron

the airplane drops this down, and it flies over the Earth

and it tells you where the iron is

(do you understand? ) by a current moving around in a coil.

It's called a magnetometer.

That's how they know.

In the old days they used to dig down, find metals and say

"This is a good place for it!"

Nowadays, with a prism, a certain type of prism

arranged in a certain way, if you aim it at a star.

It tells us there's no oxygen on that star

no nitrogen, no water.

The prism, the color bands, tell you what there is on that planet.

It was discovered accidentally

when the Germans made airplanes that were lighter and stronger.

They didn't know what it was made of. They heat the metal

so it's bright white hot and run it through a prism.

They get a color band, and the color band says:

2% magnesium, 1% carbon, cobalt

(you know what I mean?). It's called spectral analysis.

We can turn a spectrum on anything today

and if we heat it so it's white hot, we can tell what it contains.

That's how they knew there's no air on the moon

before they ever went there, but normal people [ask]

"How did they know there's no air on the moon? They've never been there!"

There are other ways, but they don't know about spectroscopes.

Do you know about spectral analysis?

A lot of people don't know about those things, so they [say]:

"How the hell do they know? My opinion is just as good as theirs!"

They don't look into it and say "How do they know?"

They speculate, you know what I mean?

That's why we have so much trouble with people

because they do not have a common way of seeking information.

They say "If you ask me, I think my opinion's just as good as yours."

Good.

People want to feel equal to you.

They say "That's your opinion, now I'm going to give you mine."

They think one opinion is as good as another

and that's valid amongst people that don't know how to check things out.

They should say "I wonder how they know there's no water on the moon"

but wondering that, they don't go to their computer and say

"How do people know that?"

I don't know if your computer will handle that

but your computer will tell you every phase

of metals with a memory. If you put in

'metals with a memory' or you put in 'materials with a memory'

you'll get more than metals with a memory.

If you put in 'What is memory?'

(you know what I mean? ) That's another question altogether.

We don't ask those questions

because we're not brought up to ask such questions.

We're brought up [with]: If you get money you can buy anything;

a Rolls-Royce, or a big house with 40 rooms.

Most aims are for money, not scientific instruments.

If you wonder why do people only think of making money?

[It's] because they can buy any car, any house, pay off people.

Money is a symbol and it can get you anything you want.

If you study chemistry, you might learn about chemicals

but you can't afford to live in a nice house.

That's why people are money-oriented.

Not because they're bad or greedy.

[It's] because money gives them what they want

and without it they can't have what they want.

Is that real clear? It's rewarding to people.

If helping people is rewarding you instead of money

that's different, but you'll be abused by it.

You'll have to drive a car that breaks down

because you don't have the money to buy a car that doesn't break down.

A brand new Mercedes will last longer than the average car

but you can't afford that.

If you use magnetic braking, it will last longer

but you can't afford it.

People with money ask "What's the best braking system?

I'll take two. " You know what I mean?

"How do I make my house fireproof? " "You do this. You do that"

and they can afford it.

Without money, you're pissed off by people

sleeping in the street. You're broke.

Everybody says "This guy is a bum!"

I've met, what they call 'bums'

that were so well read, that they didn't want any part of the system.

They lived in poverty. I think I told you about the guy in Haiti

with a shirt made of nothing but patches.

I couldn't tell which was the real shirt

because it was so patched up.

He was well informed in semantics.

The shirt he wore looked like a guy put a hand grenade in it

and blew it up. There were holes all over it

and torn, and he still buttoned it up because that's all he had.

He loved to read, and he was very well informed

in what he read

but he was pissed on by everybody.

I talked to him for hours. He was bright as hell

but he couldn't identify with being part of the world.

So, they were considered bums

and I consider politicians, bums

and people that design bombers, bums

and the people that made the atom bombs, dangerous

because they gave it to people who were not wise enough to use them.

They couldn't take that into account, but they loved the challenge

of solving the problem.

Even the Bible says "Cast ye not pearl before swine."

You know what that means? If you give a pig a pearl

it doesn't say "Gee that's great, thank you!"

If you give an atom bomb to an undeveloped country

they'll blast the hell out of people they disagree with.

They'll poison the Earth. They don't care about that.

They're not wise enough to use it.

That's what "Cast ye not pearl before swine" means to me.

Don't give people atom bombs. Don't give people bombers

unless they learn to live together in peace!

You give them airplanes, spectroscopes and things like that

so they can educate kids in spectral analysis

and magnetometers, and all the things they don't know exist.

They will not make their own conclusions.

They'll say "Let's put a spectrometer on that and try to find out."

They don't even think that way today. They think

"Man will always be greedy, no matter what you do."

You can say that man has always been greedy

due to scarcity or fear of loss.

A man can have a million dollars and still steal

because he wants to secure his position.

He wants to make damn sure that even if the banks fail

he has money buried under the mattress

or under the ground in a trunk in the backyard.

People are insecure because they've known banks to fail

and all their money that they put in the banks is gone

because the bankers called other bankers and said "Hey!

We're going to sell out. We're going to close down in three months.

Take your money out" to their friends in the banking business.

They did that first, so there was nothing left

even though a guy worked all his life and saved up $800,000.

When the bank failed, they were lined up outside the banks

demanding their money. The banks said "We don't have it"

and the people killed themselves because they felt

they'd let their families down.

So people that don't put money in the banks

they have a locker in banks where you can put cash

and it gets no interest

but that can't be touched by the banks. They can't invest it.

In that way came a form of security.

If you put a million dollars in the bank, if you did that

and you get interest, you get about $50,000 a year in interest

so you don't have to worry about anything.

You can live on $50,000 a year as long as your million stays there.

And that puts it on the back of other people.

[Roxanne] - We should... I should go down and... - Yes, OK.

That was the last portion of a talk on the subject of relativity

and he covers some other things in there, as well.

If you'd like to hear more of that

as well as other lectures in audio format

please go to the twitter page that we just set up

where we will post links to more new material including answers

to questions and more current update briefs.

I'll put a link to the twitter below.

In addition to the Venus Project tours

which are given on scheduled Saturdays

Jacque continues to give new lectures almost daily

in which he covers all areas of social designs, human behavior

and more in depth issues that are important to consider and understand

when learning about this direction and way of thinking.

We're also doing our best to get

these talks edited and released onto DVD and expect to have

about 15 to 20 new lectures available as soon as we can.

If you check on thevenusproject. com, you go to the store

check that out. In the next hopefully few weeks

there will be some new material available there.

Thanks for watching, and also The Venus Project

is appreciative of everybody that's out there

in the trenches talking about these ideas that are not so easy

to talk about with 'normal people'.

As Jacque always says "We have a tough job ahead of us

but I'd rather have a tough job than to go along with this system."

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Twitter: @frescotweets