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The hidden history of humanity.Impostors/Jews(Rev. 2:9)deceived the world and DNA confirmed it

BarcelonaAtlantis

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For around 150 days a year, AMØK MALLORCA will be an exclusive pool club with a restaurant and nightclub, a meeting place for over 3,000 discerning guests from all over the world. AMØK opened the nightclub in July 2024 in collaboration with award-winning gastronomy partner Vandal, offering great entertainment ever since with a high-calibre event calendar of exclusive pop-up dinners and sets by renowned DJs. The artificial lagoon with a pool covering 15,000 square metres is due to be inaugurated in May 2025.

With AMØK MALLORCA a dream has come true. I wanted to create a club, that was a full-on entertainment experience. Not just a nightclub, not just a restaurant, but a place designed to give our guests a 360-degree experience, from going to the pool to taking a shower before having excellent food and listening to the best music.

AMØK has opened, on its first floor, the VANDAL POP-UP, recognised for its innovative fusion cuisine. From 8 pm to midnight it is possible to enjoy the exquisite menu of chef Bernabé Caravotta, who combines techniques and flavours from all corners of the world, in a unique environment.

The element of live performance is key for me, I love sax players, dancers or vocals. Into AMØK, I brought live entertainment and glitz. Our stage of 650 sqm is the biggest in the Balearics, and for next year, we will build the most stunning immersive experience, that Europe has seen. Think Sphere Las Vegas.

This season, you book our exceptional Mediterranean-Asian inspired Vandal popup dinner experience at 8 pm — head chef Bernabé Caravotta’s ceviche with coconut foam is simply the best —, and around midnight the DJ arrives .Mallorca Live Festival celebrates its eighth edition as the largest cultural event in the Balearic Islands and a true premium experience between lush green hills and some of the best beaches in Europe in the beautiful region of Calvià. The organisers go further in their support to the Balearic music scene and offer the chance to discover Mallorca’s charm and culture at pre-festival events in some of the island’s most iconic spots.amok-featured-1280x853-1[1].jpgimages[1].jpgimages[1].jpgimages[1].jpg

Mallorca unlike Ibiza is a genuine gastronomic destination.There is one place which gives Mallorca an instant lead in the Ibiza vs Mallorca battle. Palma is a foodie paradise. The streets of the old town are dotted with traditional cantinas serving up the best Balearian produce around. A great way to discover them is to join a foodie walking tour of Palma’s old town.
The most visited Balearic island, there’s no denying that Mallorca wins hands down in this aspect of the Ibiza vs Mallorca battle. If you’re a fan of history and admiring stunning architecture, you’ll feel instantly at home in Palma.
Mallorca has definitely stepped up its music game, transforming from an island once defined mostly by mass-tourism party strips into a genuine heavyweight for diverse, high-quality music. While it used to live completely in Ibiza’s shadow for electronic music, Mallorca has carved out its own massive footprint across indie, live electronic, high-end classical, and massive boutique festivals.
Musicology Open Air will hold its second edition on September 12, 2026, offering 12 hours of vinyl-only electronic music in Mallorca.
Mallorca has the most diverse nightlife of the Balearics – and unlike Ibiza, the scene doesn't just run during the height of summer, but at least in Palma, all year round. Anyone interested in Mallorca nightlife needs to know one thing first: the island doesn't have a single nightlife district, but several completely different zones, each with its own crowd, its own prices and its own season. From the big club strip along Paseo Marítimo, via the cocktail bars of Santa Catalina, to the British party strip in Magaluf and the luxury lounges of Port d'Andratx – this guide shows you where to go depending on your mood, budget and time of year, what an evening realistically costs, and what residents or long-term visitors should bear in mind.
Billionaires are building doomsday bunkers around the world so fast, it’s almost like they’re expecting a global catastrophe any day now. This week Nexus asks whether they know something the rest of us don’t. We talk to Ron Hubbard who’s building a bunker for the Tate brothers, JC Cole who develops safe haven farms for concerned preppers, Albert Corbi who has been making highly defended luxury boltholes for the wealthy for decades and Bradley Garrett, the author of ‘Bunker: Building for the End Times.’

Mallorca Lee was a legendary Scottish DJ, producer, and co-founder of the 1990s rave and techno band Ultra-Sonic.
DJ MC Mallorca Lee was one of the most well known DJs in the UK and worldwide. He is responsible for starting two of the most influential rave groups during the 90's, Ultrasonic and Public Domain.


Key Facts.Identity: Born John Charles De Mallorca Lee, he was a prominent figure in the Scottish electronic and dance music scene.Ultra-Sonic: He co-founded the influential 90s band Ultra-Sonic in 1991, famous for charting hits like "Obsession" and "Do You Believe in Love?"Other Projects: He was also involved in other acts and projects, including Public Domain (known for the track "Operation Blade").Passing: He passed away in February 2024 at the age of 51, just weeks after publicly sharing a terminal cancer diagnosis
This weekend Palma's Passeig Marítim will undergo a transformation with the first edition of LA PATRONA, a free music festival that combines tradition and avant-garde in the heart of the city.

RCD Mallorca, as sponsor of the Mallorca Live Festival, is joining this unique event that will turn the Parc de la Mar into a large open-air stage in front of the Cathedral.

For the first time, the Passeig Marítim will be closed to traffic so that thousands of people can enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime experience: dancing under the Palma sky in a festive, civic atmosphere.

The Mallorca Live by La Plaza stage will bring together big names in international electronic music. DJ and producer BLOND:ISH, a global benchmark for her hypnotic sound and commitment to sustainability, and the prestigious Danish duo WhoMadeWho, with their Hybrid DJ Set that fuses emotion and sophistication, headline a line-up that promises to get the city buzzing.

The proposal will also showcase local talent with performances by Bibi Smalls, who will offer an explosive set of melodic house, tech-house and disco, and Lourdes Lourdes, who will surprise with her transgressive and multidisciplinary style combining music, performance and visual art.

In addition to the music, attendees will be able to enjoy an immersive stage, bars, food trucks and a unique atmosphere that will turn Palma into a huge dance floor by the sea.

RCD Mallorca invites all its season ticket holders, supporters' club members and fans to experience a historic night in the city with LA PATRONA.

Sober, alcohol-free ecstatic dance in Mallorca

Wake Up Dance is one of Mallorca's original conscious-dance gatherings — a sober, alcohol-free ecstatic-dance experience with DJ sets by Nin Petit. Events move between venues around the island; the next is on 11 July 2026 at Casa Saravá in Campos.


Mallorca is turning into a major global electronic and dance music destination again through massive open-air events, newly revived clubs, and major festival expansions.

The classic saying usually goes that Detroit invented techno/dance, Chicago invented house, and the Balearic Islands(Mallorca and Ibiza) gave it a soul.
The Transmutation: The Balearic Synthesis
When that American machine music crossed the Atlantic, it hit the Mediterranean/Mallorca/Ibiza. In the late '80s and '90s, clubs across Mallorca and Ibiza took the raw energy of Detroit and Chicago and melted it down under the open sun.

"Condor to Mallorca"
The connection between the two worlds is so deep that it was immortalized by Detroit techno pioneer Jeff Mills in his iconic production "Condor to Mallorca". The track directly captures the tension and beauty of shipping that dark, surgical Detroit sound over to Mallorca and other European holiday islands where it was transformed into a mass clubbing phenomenon. While Detroit gave the music its skeleton and its driving, mechanical brain, the Mediterranean/Mallorca/Ibiza gave it the endless summer ritual that defined global club culture.
Detroit birthed techno, giving the world its mechanical soul and futuristic blueprint, but Mallorca took those electronic foundations and turned them into a sun-drenched, open-air paradise.
While Ibiza usually gets the historic credit for perfecting the "Balearic beat" and European club culture, Mallorca has an equally legendary, raw, and foundational history in the Mediterranean dance scene.

The Perfection: The Balearic Beat
While Ibiza usually gets the mainstream spotlight for the "Balearic beat," the entire Balearic island chain, including Mallorca, perfected the experience of dance music in the late 80s and 90s. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yQhHURWz3I0
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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En esta entrevista converso con Cecilia Charpoti, terapeuta holística y vidente, sobre sus percepciones y predicciones para los próximos meses y años: terremotos, inundaciones, conflictos, economía, apagones y los grandes cambios que, según su visión, atravesará la humanidad.

Más allá de las predicciones, hablamos de cómo evitar caer en el miedo y el terror, recuperar la intuición y mantener nuestra atención y energía enfocadas en la realidad que queremos construir.

Palma's blossoming gastronomic landscape is a powerful draw for those who appreciate world-class food and drink.Palma de Mallorca food is one of the great surprises of the island.In a city with a flourishing food scene which attracts a certain breed of well-travelled gourmet, a number of restaurants have made the grade.Palma is rich in cozy cafes and upscale restaurants.Palma's arts scene is booming. Cultural centres are constantly opening in restored historic buildings, housing temporary exhibitions, cafes and bookshops.But my, my, what pastries! The Mallorcans excel on this front, and pinning down the city's best ensaïmada. Sobrasada is the star of the Mallorcan pantry — soft and spreadable because of the high fat content of the local black pig, but also because the meat is minced to help the curing process in Majorca’s humid climate. It’s used as seasoning, eaten as a cold cut or even spread on bread. It elevates the coca we make — so deliciously thin and crisp I can snap it like a cracker — with the yin and yang of sweet and salty Mediterranean flavours. It’s Mallorca in a bite.

Palma is Spain’s booming Artistic Paradise. Experience the Surging Creative Energy and Cultural Gems of Mallorca’s Tourism Hub​

Palma, the capital of Mallorca, has undergone a significant transformation. Once known primarily for its stunning Mediterranean beaches, the city has evolved into a vibrant center of creativity and artistic expression. Historically, Palma played a key role as a trading port, where merchants and sailors from across Europe and North Africa met, leading to a blending of cultures that can still be seen in its architecture and cultural landscape. Over time, Palma has expanded its appeal, moving beyond just being a destination for beachgoers and becoming a hub for arts, craftsmanship, and galleries. Today, visitors flock to the city not only for its historical charm but also for its thriving artistic scene, which peaks during the spring months when its cultural calendar is filled with vibrant events.


Every spring, the artistic scene in Palma reaches its climax with the Xtant Festival, a multi-day event that celebrates textile arts. Founded in 2020, Xtant brings together over 80 artisans from 30 different countries, making it an event that spans cultures and creative expressions. The festival is held in Can Vivot Palace, an elegant Baroque-era building, which serves as a stunning backdrop for a wide range of artisanal works. Visitors can explore handwoven rugs, embroidered caftans, tie-dyed fabrics, and much more. In addition to showcasing textiles, the festival includes workshops where participants can learn about traditional crafts such as esparto-grass weaving and the island’s distinctive roba de llengües fabric, which has origins in Silk Road trade and ikat patterns. This event has rapidly become a cornerstone of Palma’s growing reputation as a global center for craftsmanship and design.

Beyond the festivals, Palma is home to numerous boutiques and artisan studios that reflect the city’s growing creative landscape. Shops like Arquinesia and Viti Vinci offer perfumes crafted from locally sourced botanicals like fennel, orange, and bergamot, allowing visitors to experience the natural essence of Mallorca. These fragrances not only capture the spirit of the island but also showcase how local resources can be woven into the city’s creative output. Beaches& Islands

For visitors interested in ceramics, PK Studio offers an opportunity to explore minimalist designs, including vases and dinnerware. Founded by Roberto Paparcone, an Italian architect-turned-artist, the studio invites visitors to engage in a hands-on experience by participating in pottery workshops. This personal approach allows guests to create their own ceramic pieces under the guidance of expert artisans, further immersing them in Palma’s artisanal culture.

Another significant venue is Rialto Living, a concept store located in a 15th-century palace. Founded by Klas Käll and Barbara Bergman, Rialto Living blends homeware with island-inspired fashion, offering a carefully curated selection of luxury and artisanal products. The store also collaborates with renowned designers to furnish interiors for the most prestigious hotels in Mallorca, such as Son Bunyola, owned by Richard Branson. This combination of luxury and local craftsmanship serves as a prime example of Palma’s commitment to sustainability and elegance.

Fashion has long been a significant part of Palma’s identity, and the city is home to many designers who emphasize sustainable fashion.


Palma’s art scene goes beyond fashion and crafts to encompass the contemporary art world. Pelaires, Spain’s longest-running contemporary art gallery, was founded in 1969 and remains a central pillar of Palma’s cultural scene. It has long been associated with Joan Miró, who once described it as “his gallery and that of his friends.” Today, under the leadership of the second generation of the founding family, Pelaires continues to showcase the work of influential local and international artists. Among the gallery’s recent exhibitions are works by Mònica Subidé, a Catalan painter, and Carlos Garaicoa, a Cuban artist. Pelaires’ long history and continued focus on innovative artists make it a key venue for contemporary art in Palma.

City Where Art, History, and Creativity Flourish

Over the years, Palma de Mallorca has transformed from a historic crossroads to a bustling cultural hub. The city’s artistic scene, with events like Xtant and boutiques such as Cortana, reflects its growing appeal as a place where art and culture thrive. The emphasis on sustainable design, local craftsmanship, and modern aesthetics has placed Palma at the forefront of cultural tourism. The city’s galleries, including Pelaires and Kewenig, are vital to its status as an international art destination, while spaces like Portella hotel showcase Palma’s ability to combine luxury and historical charm with contemporary artistic energy. Whether visitors are exploring local crafts or enjoying high-end fashion, Palma offers a rich cultural experience that continues to attract travelers seeking both history and modernity.

Why are advanced extraterrestrial civilizations choosing to reconnect with humanity now? In this fascinating conversation, Darryl Anka shares Bashar's perspective on why Earth is entering a new cycle of open contact. He explains that advanced civilizations have visited humanity throughout history, returning at key moments to observe our progress and help ensure we don't destroy one of the universe's most important "schools" for soul evolution. The discussion also explores why disclosure is now inevitable, how fear limits humanity's potential, why governments are gradually releasing information, and why Bashar believes advanced civilizations would prevent humanity from destroying itself through nuclear war—not to control us, but to preserve our opportunity to grow.

Tartarian buildings, Tartarian architecture, and mysterious wiring raise a strange question: why do some old monumental structures appear to contain electrical conduits and infrastructure that supposedly predates modern electricity?

This 42-minute investigation examines the unusual wiring, copper channels, metal fixtures, buried conduits, and architectural features that Tartarian researchers interpret as evidence of an earlier electrical system.

The investigation begins with the story of John Henry Pepper and claims surrounding his alleged atmospheric-energy experiments, then examines Nathan Stubblefield and other nineteenth-century inventors associated with wireless communication and energy.

From there, we explore old maps labeled Tartaria, mysterious building foundations, basement windows, unusual stonework, monumental architecture, and the theory that some structures may have been inherited from an earlier civilization.

The documentary also examines the World's Fairs, the Crystal Palace, the Columbian Exposition, Nikola Tesla's Wardenclyffe Tower, wireless energy, and the controversial idea that technologies associated with these buildings may have been rediscovered rather than invented.

But how much of this is documented history—and how much belongs to the Tartarian interpretation?
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Vanished Kingdoms: Great Tartaria And The Restart​


Great Tartaria once existed in the Faraway North and flourished as a supernal civilisation. In Vanished Kingdoms we explore the civilisation of Great Tartaria and the Old-World Empire, which emphasised the importance of the Aether and the usage of unique Occult Technology.

Even though Western Science consistently ignores the concept of Great Tartaria, which existed for many centuries in Northern Russia and the Arctic North Polar Region, this civilisation most certainly once thrived and then influenced many countries on Planet Earth through the use of Tartarian Architecture, which had the potency to harness energetic resonances from the Aether.

So where is Great Tartaria today? Where has the Old World Empire gone and why was it erased from the studies of Western Science? What is the connection of Great Tartaria to the White Giants who once ruled on Planet Earth? Such questions will of course challenge the historical narrative that we have been given. However, we are simply presenting another view of the past.

It is very important for us to understand our true origins and Great Tartaria is very much connected with those origins. By learning about the Old World Empire we can move forward and develop future civilisations in a positive way. Therefore, if any civilisation should be studied, it is Great Tartaria. In Vanished Kingdoms you will see why the Old World Empire was destroyed and how its citizens valued the qualities of elegance to improve the life of Human Beings. That elegance will return, but first we all need to remember the past.

Dragon lines in Japan refer to the spiritual energy pathways (similar to feng shui's lung mei or Western ley lines) that connect sacred sites, mountains, and temples, as well as a popular tourism corridor known as the Dragon Route.

Spiritual Dragon Lines (Ryūmyaku)
    • Earth Energy: Rooted in Asian geomancy, Japanese traditions recognize ryūmyaku (dragon veins), which are invisible channels where the Earth's vital energy (qi) flows through mountain ranges and waterways.
    • Sacred Alignments: Many shrines and temples—such as Fuji-san sacred sites, Nikko Toshogu, and various power spots (pawa supotto)—are historically believed to sit along these energetic dragon lines to harness spiritual protection and harmony.



Mallorca is no longer just a holiday destination — it is becoming one of Europe’s most attractive lifestyle safe havens for living, investing, and building long-term value.

Es el lugar más profundo y silencioso de la Tierra—y el menos comprendido. Ocultas bajo las profundas aguas del Atlántico yacen estructuras, ciudades perdidas y pistas que podrían reescribir lo que sabemos sobre la historia de la Tierra—y desafiar nuestra comprensión del mundo antiguo. Más grande que los continentes enteros de Asia y África juntos, albergando casi el 30% de toda el agua de la Tierra y, aun así, con más del 75% de su fondo marino todavía sin cartografiar, el océano Atlántico sigue siendo uno de los lugares menos explorados del planeta. Pero a medida que la tecnología avanzaba y la exploración llegaba a mayores profundidades, algo extraño comenzó a emerger. Desde exploraciones con sonar que revelan formaciones geométricas bajo las olas, hasta barcos desaparecidos, ciudades submarinas y regiones inexplicables como el Triángulo de las Bermudas, el Atlántico se ha convertido en algo más que un océano de corrientes y profundidades. Las historias de civilizaciones perdidas, continentes hundidos y descubrimientos misteriosos no han hecho más que profundizar el misterio. En este documental, exploramos lo que se ha encontrado en este océano, las historias transmitidas a lo largo de la historia y cómo podrían estar relacionadas con lo que yace bajo la superficie. Examinaremos los mitos, los descubrimientos y aquello que lo convierte en el océano más misterioso de la Tierra. Escucharás las leyendas. Verás las pruebas. Y decidirás por ti mismo qué es lo que realmente oculta el océano Atlántico.

La ruta aérea que conecta el Aeropuerto de Barcelona-El Prat y Palma de Mallorca se coronó como la más transitada de toda Europa https://www.diariodemallorca.es/mal...rea-barcelona-palma-transitada-120341152.html The flight route between Barcelona-El Prat Airport and Palma de Mallorca is officially ranked as the busiest air route in Europe https://en.ara.cat/economy/the-barc...-the-busiest-in-europe-in-2024_1_5463668.html

 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Calvià, Mallorca leading the way in first position by municipality.​

By municipality, Calvià stands out with three districts in the national top ten. Madrid city follows with two, while the remaining prime locations are spread across Andratx, Palma, Santa Eulalia del Río (Ibiza), San Sebastián and Benahavís (Málaga) — highlighting the geographic concentration of Spain’s luxury housing market in coastal and capital-city hotspots.

Mallorca dominates the luxury ranking​

The Mallorca presence is completed by Son Vida in Palma, with prices above €8,580/m², and two further areas in Calvià alongside Costa d’En Blanes: Portals Nous–Bendinat (€8,350/m²) and Cas Català–Illetes (€7,990/m²). Together, these districts underline Mallorca’s role as the epicenter of Spain’s high-end residential market as 2026 begins.

Port d’Andratx completes the podium at around €8,923/m², maintaining its position just below the €9,000 mark and confirming southwest Mallorca as one of Europe’s most resilient luxury markets.vivienda-d-lujo-distritos-prime2_0[1].jpg

Calvià, in southwest Mallorca, is a multifaceted area. Not to be confused with Calvià town – the region’s governmental seat – the Mallorca municipality covers a total of 145 square kilometres. Calvià is known as the wealthiest municipality in Spain. Calvia is the richest area in Europe and the number one area for high end second homes in Europe. Calvià isn't a single town but a large municipality that covers almost the entire southwest of Mallorca. Santa Ponsa and Magaluf belong to the famous municipality of Calviá.

Calvià Town Council, located in the west of Mallorca, has unveiled a new tourism modernisation plan for 2027. This project, which will see an investment of €20 million, aims to transition towards a high-quality tourism model and attract travellers with significant purchasing power. The regional government expects this amount to rise as additional projects are tendered.

A greater effort is now being made to meet the demands of residents, tourists and local business owners, highlighting the importance of "balancing tourist activity with residential life.

Projects in the towns​

The main project, which has already commenced, involves remodelling Magaluf's Promenade, one of the island's most popular tourist areas.

Another ongoing project is the refurbishment of the Bulevar de Peguera, with an investment of €4.15 million.

The modernisation of this commercial space will be carried out in two phases, during the winter periods of 2025-2026 and 2026-2027, with the primary goal of minimising any disruption to the town's tourist activity.

Additionally, the Balearic Government, in collaboration with the central government, will invest €5.4 million to renovate one of the town's most important roads, Avenida Rei Jaume I in Santa Ponça. These works are scheduled to take place between this year and the next.

Boosting luxury tourism​

Through these renovations, the local government aims to diversify the market, reduce summer seasonality, and, above all, attract tourists with a high purchasing power.

The town's mayor emphasised that this strategy seeks to "attract high-end tourists year-round, with a growing number of visitors from the United States, Australia and South Korea, particularly in areas such as Bendinat, Portals Nous and Illetes."

In 2024, the average price for an overnight stay in this area of Mallorca has risen to €200 per night, marking an 11% increase compared to the previous year, which reflects the growth in luxury tourism.

The town offers 51,330 hotel rooms in 3- to 5-star hotels, with most of these being 4- and 5-star establishments. During the winter months, 24 hotels remain open, providing more than 3,300 rooms, to reduce seasonality during the summer.

New luxury hotels​

The growing attraction of high-net-worth travellers has led to the opening of new luxury hotels.

In 2025, the presence of international luxury hotel chains will be further established, with Aethos transforming the Mar i Pins into a 5-star hotel and Blasson Property Investments opening the Mandarin Oriental Punta Negra, targeting the American market.

The Santa Ponça Park hotel will also undergo refurbishment and will be rebranded as the Purobeach Resort Santa Ponça. Additionally, the Pajarita Group will expand its presence by opening two new restaurants in Palmanova, further solidifying its position in the local hospitality scene with high-end establishments such as Siso Beach and Barbuda Beach.

Combining Calvià and Andratx would create a premier southwest Mallorcan municipality with a combined consolidated budget of over €180 million and an elite concentration of luxury real estate wealth.

In Andratx, apartments average €7,411/sqm and houses €8,923/sqm. Andratx currently holds the highest average price per square meter in Mallorca and therefore in Europe..1000_F_195784684_1GqPxNyRP1MbozusAUZYejo8mUn5cWBU[1].jpg

The Paseo de Calvià (Passeig de Calvià) in Mallorca, is the longest linear park and walkway in Europe, stretching 32 kilometers (about 20 miles)
Key Details
    • Purpose: Built as a green lung for the municipality, it prioritizes pedestrians and cyclists over cars.
    • Route: It connects major urban areas and coastal towns across Calvià, including Santa Ponsa, Magaluf, Paguera, and Palmanova.
    • Accessibility: The path is fully paved and accessible for walking, running, wheelchairs, and handbikes, with only a few mild slopes on specific stretches.
    • Sights: The route passes through historical landmarks, pine forests, and local cultural points like the Chapel of the Sacred Stone.
Calvià is rapidly solidifying its reputation as Mallorca’s ultimate music hub. The southwestern municipality has strategically pivoted from its traditional nightlife image towards high-caliber, international cultural tourism. Through massive infrastructure overhauls, dedicated summer-long concert series, and massive open-air multi-genre music festivals, Calvià has successfully transformed its coastline into a primary live music destination.

With its silky beaches, chic shops, luxury marinas, and eclectic dining scene, Calvia is a favorite European escape.

Mallorca was something of a mecca for rock music in the sixties.​


July 1968, with all due respect to the favourites of the young people - Los Z-66 - probably marked the real birth of rock in Mallorca.

I say that July 1968 was a sort of starting point, but Mallorca in the mid-sixties, almost entirely because of tourism, was known as having been something of a mecca for rock music. For the island’s rock music, the location for this was somewhat unusual. It wasn’t Palma, it wasn’t a resort like Magalluf, it was a village in the foothills of the Tramuntana.

Palma has a burgeoning nightlife scene of its own. As the city continues to establish itself as a major player in Europe's electronic music.Luxury tourism is booming on Mallorca, but it's straining the island's resources.

 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Tech critic Ed Zitron exposes the AI bubble, why OpenAI and Anthropic are burning billions, the fake AI boom, and why the crash could wipe out the ENTIRE economy! Ed Zitron is a British AI critic and one of the most cited voices warning that the AI industry is one giant bubble. He hosts the 'Better Offline' podcast, reaching over a million monthly downloads, and writes the newsletter 'Where's Your Ed At'. He is the founder and CEO of the primary research firm EZPR, and is currently writing his upcoming book, 'The Hater's Guide To Silicon Valley’ (out Q2 2027). He explains: ■ Why he believes generative AI is a “con” ■ The real reason OpenAI and Anthropic can't turn a profit ■ Why data centers could leave a $500 billion debt bomb ■ Why superintelligence is a myth sold by tech billionaires ■ Why AI won't take your job, no matter what CEOs promise 00:00:00 Intro 00:02:36 AI Is A Con 00:06:15 How Much Power Data Centres Really Need 00:08:02 Is Widespread AI Adoption Manipulation Or Do People Actually Like Using It? 00:12:00 The Actual Cost Of AI And How Tokens Actually Work 00:16:09 Is The Spending Of AI Companies Justifiable? 00:20:07 Will The Rate Of Improvement Of AI Go Up, Like Previous Innovations? 00:24:23 How Bad Are AI Mistakes? 00:26:54 Comparing Human Error To AI Hallucinations 00:31:31 If The Output Is The Same, Does It Matter If Humans Or AI Created It? 00:34:18 Can We Trust AI Like We Trust Humans? 00:38:37 Would People Use AI If They Paid The Honest Cost? 00:42:35 How Does The AI Bubble Compare To The Dot-Com Bubble? 00:47:42 Does AI Demand Match The Cost And Risk Of Data Centres? 00:52:46 Is AI Making Websites Like Google Worse? 00:58:46 Ads 01:00:51 Is AI Job Disruption A Lie? 01:10:22 Could Your Narrative Be Helping AI Companies? 01:14:22 How Dangerous Is AI Cyberhacking? 01:17:30 Is The AI Industry Creating Economic Growth? 01:19:14 How Would The US Beat China In The AI Race? 01:19:53 Is Robotics A Threat To Jobs? 01:23:23 What Do You Think About Agentic AI? 01:25:03 Is The Adoption Of AI The Same As The Rise Of The Internet? 01:28:06 The Overhype Of AI 01:30:23 What Do You Use Generative AI For? 01:33:41 Has AI Gotten More Intelligent? 01:34:29 Will AI Start To Do More Jobs As It Gets More Capable? 01:36:27 What Does The Future Look Like As AI Grows? 01:38:28 You Don't Think People's Workflows Have Been Transformed By AI? 01:40:41 Will All AI Be Powered By Data Centres? 01:43:41 Ads 01:45:12 Is Overspending On AI Due To Demand Or Something Else? 01:55:22 Tech CEOs Rebuttal 01:57:31 What Would It Take For You To Change Your Mind About AI? 02:00:50 Are AI Systems Already Blackmailing? 02:08:28 Are We In An AI Bubble And What Happens When It Pops? 02:13:26 The Tech Depression Is Coming 02:19:08 What Should The Public Do? 02:21:45 Why Do You Have A Bone To Pick With AI CEOs? 02:25:06 Last Question: What Should We Be Doing To Improve Our Relationships And Social Connection?

In this energy update, we explore a profound Pleiadian message regarding the accelerating 3D to 5D timeline split. If you have been feeling stuck in a "dead zone" or finding that old, dense energies are suddenly resurfacing in your physical and emotional body, there is a very specific reason this is happening now. We dive into the "hidden key" behind this transition and why your perspective in these moments determines which timeline you align with. Understanding this shift is essential for maintaining a high vibration and navigating the current ascension energy with ease. In this video, we discuss: • The reality of the current timeline split and what it means for your path. • Why "strange" physical and emotional symptoms are activating now. • The simple shift in perspective that allows you to move from 3D density to 5D light. • How to keep your energy flowing to prevent unconscious timeline jumping

History and Heritage

With remains dating back to the Talayotic culture (between 1300–1000 B.C.), Artá has one of the best-preserved settlements from this period: Ses Païsses. Its cyclopean walls were built with blocks weighing up to 8 tons and led inhabitants to monumental gateways https://trendesoller.com/eng/blog/t...-rural-charm-in-the-heart-of-eastern-mallorca

The power of the Talayots, a symbol of a society.​

The lives of the inhabitants of Son Fornés, Mallorca were formed around large circular structures of Cyclopean ashlars, called Talayots, symbols of cohesion and union of the community. In addition, the resources offered by these lands made Son Fornés an ideal place for agricultural and livestock self-sufficiency. https://sonfornes.com/en/easy-reading/
I venture into the heart of the site to explore its impressive cyclopean walls. Mucho antes de las playas y el turismo, Mallorca ya estaba habitada por una civilización fascinante. En este vídeo exploro las Talaies de Can Jordi, un antiguo poblado talayótico situado en el término municipal de Santanyí, donde aún se conservan los restos de una comunidad que vivió aquí hace más de 2.500 años. Me adentro en el interior del yacimiento para recorrer su impresionante amurallamiento ciclópeo, descubrir el talaiot que domina el conjunto y caminar entre estructuras que pudieron funcionar como viviendas o talleres. Entre los hallazgos arqueológicos destacan un pozo freático y diferentes enseres de la vida cotidiana, como molinos de mano y morteros, que ayudan a entender cómo vivían sus antiguos habitantes. Además, en esta visita podrás contemplar el complejo desde una perspectiva única gracias a las imágenes aéreas captadas con dron, que permiten apreciar la magnitud y la organización de este asentamiento prehistórico oculto en el paisaje mallorquín. Un viaje al pasado para descubrir la Mallorca más desconocida. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQNt5QsNDTY
 
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Sebastian Thrun has spent his career working on technologies that once sounded like science fiction, from self-driving cars and flying vehicles to online education and artificial intelligence. He now believes we are living through a technological singularity: an exponential acceleration that makes predicting even the next five years almost impossible. Peter and Sebastian discuss why a $100 Claude subscription can already challenge work done by $200,000-a-year software engineers, what happens when lawyers, copywriters and drivers lose their jobs, why Europe is falling behind America and China and whether autonomous vehicles could eventually make human driving too dangerous to allow. But Sebastian’s message is ultimately optimistic. He argues that the right response to technological disruption is to use the tools, become a builder and keep learning. They discuss what children should be taught in the AI era, why grit, curiosity and empathy matter more than memorising information and why pessimists will never change the world.
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TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 - The Future Is Already Here 01:07 - Peter’s First Waymo Ride 03:43 - The Accident Behind Self-Driving Cars 09:37 - When Human Driving Becomes Too Dangerous 12:07 - Why Silicon Valley Keeps Winning 18:26 - Why AI Hallucinations Can Kill 20:53 - Flying Cars Are Already Here 24:29 - The Exponential Future 26:21 - Claude vs $200K Software Engineers 31:39 - We’ve Entered the Singularity 33:36 - Opportunity vs Fear 40:06 - The Workers AI Leaves Behind 46:53 - Why Europe Is Falling Behind 51:29 - Technology Democratizes Power 57:22 - Stop Blaming, Start Building 1:01:46 - What Happens When Jobs Disappear? 1:06:43 - Udacity vs the Education System 1:14:44 - What Children Should Learn Now 1:20:25 - Why Optimists Change the World 1:25:46 - Never Make the Same Mistake Twice

In the summer of 1883, the earth split open in one of history’s deadliest volcanic eruptions: Krakatoa. The explosion darkened skies around the world and left more than 36,000 dead. But a strange story emerged in the aftermath: a Boston journalist named Edward Samson had published a fictional account eerily describing the disaster before it happened.
The story, written for The Boston Globe, detailed a volcanic cataclysm in the Sunda Strait that mirrored the real-world eruption almost exactly. When Krakatoa erupted weeks later, readers and editors alike called Samson “The Krakatoa Prophet.” But was it a true premonition or just an uncanny coincidence born of creative writing and incomplete telegrams from the Dutch East Indies?
This investigation dives into newspaper archives, timelines, and cultural context to uncover who Edward Samson really was, what he actually wrote, and how a forgotten piece of fiction became one of journalism’s strangest legends.
Written and hosted by Colin D. Heaton. Forgotten History is a 10th Legion Pictures Production.
For nearly 300 years, European maps repeatedly showed a vast region labeled “Tartaria”—often larger than China itself. But what exactly was Tartaria… and why did cartographers continue mapping it on such an enormous scale for centuries? Across historical atlases, travel records, and imperial-era maps, Tartaria appeared as one of the largest labeled regions in the world. Some believe this points to a forgotten empire erased from mainstream history. Others argue the term was simply a broad geographic label used by Europeans to describe little-known territories across Central and Northern Asia. So why did these maps look so different from the world we recognize today? This video explores the origins of Tartaria on European maps, the historical context behind the term, and why it remained so prominent for centuries. From early exploration and trade routes to cartographic limitations and changing political borders, we examine what the maps actually reveal—and what modern interpretations may misunderstand. Watch closely—because sometimes the biggest mysteries in history were printed in plain sight. 📍 KEY POINTS COVERED 1. Why Tartaria appeared on European maps 2. Historical meanings of the word “Tartaria” 3. Why the region was mapped larger than China 4. Early cartography and exploration limitations 5. Trade routes and geographic labeling 6. Why Tartaria theories continue today
 
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