Truth Mafia Podcast Maui wildfires with Juan and Doenut Factory

Blog by Tommy Truthful 8-10-23

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Step right into the enigmatic realm of the Truth Mafia podcast, where Boss Tommy Truthful takes the lead, backed by Underboss Donut Factory and Juan the Capo. Get ready because, in this explosive episode, we’re peeling back the layers of the scorching wildfires consuming Maui, Hawaii. But hold on tight – it’s not your ordinary wildfire story.

🔍🔥 Unveiling the Wildfire Enigma: Directed Energy Weapons Exposed! Buckle up as we venture into the heart of the inferno. We’re about to expose the mind-boggling connection between these raging fires and the mysterious realm of directed energy weapons. Are these flames a mere accident, or is there a hidden agenda? Join our discussion that’ll leave you questioning the world around you.

🌄🔮 Beyond the Smoke: Heliacal Rising and Rihanna’s Baby Buzz! But that’s not all – we’re diving headfirst into the cosmic currents. Discover the enigmatic concept of Heliacal Rising and how it’s intricately woven into the grand tapestry of our reality. And when you thought things couldn’t get more intriguing, we spill the beans on the latest buzz, including the unexpected news of Rihanna’s bundle of joy.

🤣💥 Laughter, Brotherhood, and Unfiltered Truth! We’re not just about unraveling mysteries; we’re a band of truth-seeking brothers who know how to keep the energy light. Amidst the conspiracies and revelations, you’ll find genuine camaraderie and an excellent ol’ dose of laughter. This podcast isn’t just a show – it’s a journey into the depths of truth with friends who have your back.

So grab your tinfoil hats and a seat because you’re in for a wild ride. Tune in, let loose, and immerse yourself in the electrifying blend of secrets, banter, and genuine connections that is the hallmark of the Truth Mafia podcast. It’s time to venture down the rabbit hole together!

Exciting news! The queen herself, Rihanna, has welcomed her precious baby girl into the world. Remember that jaw-dropping pregnancy announcement during the Super Bowl? Well, the wait is over, and her little one has arrived! According to an exclusive report from MediaTakeOut on August 9, 2023, Rihanna and ASAP Rocky are now proud parents for the second time. The insider revealed that the baby girl is a perfect spitting image of Rihanna, right down to her captivating light eyes. It’s truly a unique and joyous moment for this talented and adored musician.

Maui wildfires kill 53 as Hawaii foresees years-long recovery

Sirius’s Heliacal Rising

Discover the magic of Sirius’s Heliacal Rising in August – a celestial event celebrated across ancient Egypt. Join us as we delve into the fascinating lore surrounding the flooding of the Nile, the birth of a high-magnitude star, and the symbolic start of the ancient Egyptian new year.

In August, you’ll witness the mesmerizing heliacal rising of Sirius in various latitudes. This remarkable phenomenon marks the period when a star briefly emerges before sunrise after a stretch of invisibility. In Hellenistic astrology, the heliacal rising was linked to prominence and activity, while Manetho associated it with youth and power. As the stars rejoice at their rising, they bring forth great things for humanity.

Uncover the historical and cultural significance of Sirius’s heliacal rising in ancient Egypt. Learn about its profound influence on time-keeping, religion, and the three Egyptian seasons – Akhet, Peret, and Shomu. Let us take you on a journey through the origins of Sirius’s value in Egyptian culture and its continued reverence in Western spiritual traditions.

The Ethiopian highlands south of Egypt would experience monsoon rains, which the Nile would then carry to the Mediterranean. This resulted in irregular flooding, but the Egyptians observed a critical correlation. They noticed that Sirius, also known as Sothis in ancient Greek and Sopdet in ancient Egyptian, made it’s heliacal rising in tropical Cancer. This phenomenon served as a signal for the Nile’s flooding and the beginning of the yearly lunar and civil calendars, dating back to the Old Kingdom. The flooding of the Nile during the season known as Akhet brought fertility and nourishment, crucial for the survival of the ancient Egyptians and wildlife. It also marked the start of the Egyptian new year and the calendar, celebrated with vibrant festivals such as the Opening of the Year, the Wag Festival, the Thoth Festival, and the Opet Festival, among others. The festival associated with Sirius was called the Coming of Sopdet.

The connection between star deities and essential figures in Egyptian mythology should not be underestimated. In the Pyramid Texts, Osiris, identified with the constellation Orion, was linked to Sirius, associated with Isis. Together, they were considered the first children of Nut and Geb, symbolizing the sky and earth; as members of the Great Ennead of Heliopolis, Osiris and Isis held a prominent role in Egyptian religious life throughout the millennia.

The lore surrounding Sirius and its heliacal rising influenced various aspects of Egyptian culture, including the calendar, religion, and overall way of life. This unique connection between celestial events and earthly cycles has left an enduring mark on ancient Egypt’s rich history.

The divinatory arts, magic, and rich spiritual traditions of the West find their roots in ancient Egypt and the multi-cultural melting pot of Alexandria. Ancient Egypt shared a unique bond with Sirius, making it an ancestor to Egyptian culture and the traditions that drew inspiration from it. The close relationship between traditional horoscopic astrology, theurgy, and the blended Graeco-Egyptian culture of Alexandria adds an intriguing layer to this narrative.

Ancient Egypt, particularly during the Ptolemaic period and the Roman Empire, was the birthplace of various influential texts and teachings. The seminal works of traditional astrology by Hermes Trismegistus, Nechepso and Petosiris, and Asclepius emerged during late Ptolemaic Egypt. At the same time, the Corpus Hermeticum dates back to 1st to 3rd century A.D. Roman Egypt—the Greek magical papyri, spanning from the 2nd century B.C. Ptolemaic Egypt to 5th century A.D. Roman Egypt hold a wealth of magical and ritual knowledge cherished by occultists and magicians of our time.

Iamblichus, a notable figure in the theurgic school of thought and an early Neo-Platonist found inspiration in Egyptian religion and the syncretism prevalent in the Hellenistic world. Theurgy, traditional astrology, and Hermeticism were thriving traditions deeply rooted in the ancient Egyptian civilization. By exploring the spiritual connection between Sirius and these traditions, practitioners of Western paths that trace their origins to ancient Egypt can gain profound insights into their practices, the underlying causal forces, and the influences that shaped their path.

Understanding the origins of any spiritual way or path is essential for comprehensive comprehension. Familiarity with the ancient predecessors provides a holistic understanding. Exploring the relationship between Sirius and these traditions can offer fascinating revelations. It allows for a unique and engaging observance of Sirius with a ritual that enriches one’s practice and sheds light on the influential environment from which it evolved.

In light of the diverse forms of worship, let’s delve into a ritual for Sirius’s heliacal rising, drawing inspiration from ancient Egyptian literary sources to create a truly distinctive experience.

The Sirius Heliacal Rising Ritual: Exploring Origins and Honoring Spiritual Ancestors

Table 1: Approximate Dates of Sirius Heliacal Rising in Northern Latitudes

| Northern Latitude | Date of Heliacal Rising |
|——————-|———————–|
| 32° | August 3 |
| 33° | August 4 |
| 34° | August 5 |
| 35° | August 6 |
| 36° | August 7 |
| 37° | August 8 |Lions Gate Portal Fires Start! 

Beelzebub, also known as Achor by the Cyreneans, was titled ‘Lord of the High House’. This epithet referred to the Canaanite chief god Baal the prince, evoking images of power and divinity. Uniquely captivating, this connection adds depth to the fascinating world of mythology.

| 38° | August 9 |
| 39° | August 10 |
| 40° | August 11 |

Before diving into the ritual, let’s take a moment to reflect on the significance of Sirius’s heliacal rising and what it means for us in the modern world. Ideally, performing a Sirius ritual would involve daily observances aligned with the ancient Egyptian calendar, deities, and festivals. This was how the religion was practiced in ancient times – a daily and routine connection with the gods. However, for those new to this practice, it can be time-consuming. One would have to familiarize themselves with the multitude of gods in ancient Egyptian culture, choose a specific pantheon and period to work with, delve into the rich tapestry of Egyptian religion and culture, and incorporate the lunar or civil calendar into everyday life. Finding the necessary time for a new religious practice can be challenging, especially for individuals with existing spiritual commitments. Therefore, the reconstructed Sirius ritual is designed to be a unique experience, a one-time event. It encourages a syncretistic mindset, allowing us to delve into our spiritual roots and honor our ancestors. It serves as a portal to a deeper understanding of the Pyramid Texts, ancient Egyptian religion, and their captivating culture. Let us embark on this journey together, connecting with the past to illuminate our present.

Start the ritual by following the ancient Egyptian worship and liturgy. The Egyptology department at University College London offers abundant online resources, including a daily offering ritual from ancient Egyptian temples. There are two primary sources to draw inspiration from:
1. Depictions accompanied by hieroglyphic inscriptions found in the temple for the cult of King Sety I at Abydos (1290-1279-8 BC).
2. Complete records of the hieratic script, without illustrations, on papyrus manuscripts related to the cult of Amun and the goddess Mut at Karnak, East Thebes. These manuscripts date back to the first part of the Twenty-second Dynasty (approximately 945-800 BC). They are preserved in the Egyptian Museum and Papyrus Collection in Berlin (nos. 3014 and 3053 for the cult of Mut and no. 3055 for the cult of Amun).

Now, let’s delve into the ritual itself. The temple attendant begins by burning incense before entering the shrine. They then open the shrine, breaking the seals and untying the cords around the door knobs. In a gesture of reverence, the attendant pays homage to the deity’s statue, bowing, kissing the ground, standing, and holding hands up while singing religious hymns. This is followed by offering incense and scented oil, which may be repeated for a second shrine. Next, an offering is made to Maat, and incense is offered to the Nine Gods, representing the other deities in the temple.

Purifying water with incense is an important step. The image of the deity is then adorned with robes made from four different types of cloth. Additionally, scented oil is applied to the deity’s image, along with eye green and black eye paint. To conclude, the attendant sweeps away their footprints and offers natron, water, and incense. Natron, a natural mixture of soda ash and baking soda, was commonly used in ancient Egypt as a salt mixture. In the ritual, an offering of smin natron is performed twice, usually in a circuit of four times. In the Pyramid Texts, there are references to smin natron, where prayers of purification accompany natron pellets.

Each time the ritual is conducted, remember to infuse it with your unique touch, making it an engaging and captivating experience.

The ritual at the temple complex needs adaptation, as it doesn’t fit modern practices. Ancient Egyptians used idols in the Opening of the Mouth ceremony, believing it would house the deity’s spirit. However, much of the ritual described in the papyri wouldn’t apply to home worship. Table 2 provides steps and interpretations, but only a few are relevant for reconstructing a home ritual. These include using a censer with fire and incense, prostrating and kissing the ground, standing with raised hands and palms down, focusing on Maat, and offering salt, water, and incense. Excluded are the dressing of idols, opening of sealed shrines, and sweeping away footprints. The replicable parts of the Amun and Mut ritual—materials, order of use, and worship gestures—should be included in the Sirius ritual. By improving the structure and engaging the audience, this unique perspective enhances the understanding and reconstruction of this ancient ritual for contemporary practitioners.

Ritual Steps and Interpretations

Step 1: Lighting the Censer
– Burn incense or resin in a censer to create a fragrant atmosphere.
– Light a candle for a fiery ambiance.

Step 2: Unsealing the Altar
– Non-temple priests need not worry about this step.
– Instead, face the east or the designated direction of the deity.
– Invite the deity by reciting a hymn.

Step 3: Prostration and Kiss
– Place the body prostrate on the ground and express reverence.
– Stand and raise your hands to shoulder level, with palms facing downward.
– Sing a hymn to honor the deity.

Step 4: Offering Incense and Scented Oils
– Pay tribute to each deity included in the ritual by offering incense.

Step 5: Repeat the Rites
– Mirror the previous prostration, kiss, standing, raised hands, and hymn recitation.

Step 6: Incense for Maat
– Present incense as an offering to Maat, the goddess of truth and justice.

Step 7: Incense for Nine Gods
– Extend the offering of incense to the other deities involved in the ritual.

Step 8: Skipping the Temple Complex Customs
– Disregard this step as we summon the spirits of the deities instead of embodying them in statues.

Step 9: Leaving the Sacred Space
– Instead of sweeping footsteps in the sand, request that the spirits of the deities return to their abodes.
– Depart the sacred space, leaving it cleansed and purified.

Step 10: Purification and Offerings
– Offer salt, water, and incense to each deity before the final part of the ritual.

Make each step of the sacred ritual enchanting and distinct, creating a truly unique experience.

The Sirius ritual takes us through ancient Egyptian mythology, encompassing a pantheon of deities; before invoking Sopdet, the star goddess of Sirius, the ritual calls upon other significant gods and goddesses. Each one holds a special connection to Sirius, weaving a rich tapestry of meaning.

First and foremost, including other deities like Osiris, Isis, Nut, Maat, and the Nile sets the stage for the ritual. Osiris, associated with the Nile flooding and the constellation Orion, precedes the heliacal rising of Sirius. Isis, long connected with Sopdet, also takes her place in this sacred invocation. Nut, the goddess of the sky and the progenitor of the stars aligns seamlessly with Sopdet, a star goddess herself. And to pay homage to the importance of the Nile, a hymn is dedicated to its life-giving floods.

Egyptians held Maat, the embodiment of cosmic order, in high regard. Hence, the ritual should commence with an invocation to Maat. Following this, Nut is summoned as the goddess who gave birth to the stars. Then, in recognition of Osiris’ association with Sah and Orion, and as Orion precedes Sirius, Osiris is called upon. The ritual hymn dedicated to the Nile is a tribute to the life-giving waters. Finally, Isis, a powerful deity in her own right, is invoked before the ritual’s climax, which is the calling upon Sopdet herself.

To ensure the authenticity and spiritual resonance of the ritual, we have gathered hymns from ancient sources. These hymns have been carefully adapted and edited to align with the specific intent of the Sirius ritual. From the Hymn to Maat at the Temple of Amun at el-Hibis to the Pyramid Texts, each sacred verse has been sculpted to captivate and inspire. Editor brackets and parentheses have been thoughtfully removed, preserving the essence of these hymns.

The concept of purification and creating sacred spaces has long intrigued humanity, yet it remains elusive and open to interpretation. Ancient Greeks, recognizing the significance of cleaning and purification, believed it was essential before rituals. They were deeply concerned about miasma, the pollution that could impede their spiritual connections. While Egyptian writings hint at various forms of purification, there is little evidence of a common ritual among priests or worshippers for cleansing before honoring the Egyptian gods.

However, further research has shed light on these intriguing topics. In Joachim Friedrich Quack’s enlightening work, “Conceptions of Purity in Ancient Egyptian Religion,” purification in ancient Egyptian culture is explored in detail. Scholars Judith Page and Ken Biles speculate that the ancient Egyptian creation myth and the Four Sons of Horus were used in different periods to establish sacred spaces. Drawing intriguing parallels, these concepts resonate with later traditions in Enochian, the Golden Dawn, and various occult practices.

The Sons of Horus, associated with the cardinal directions in afterlife rituals, resemble the guardians of the four directions in the Golden Dawn. The Opening of the Watchtower ritual, which aims to purify and invoke these guardians, aligns with their significance. Moreover, modern occult knowledge suggests a connection between the creation and purification of sacred spaces and the Sons of Horus and the ancient Egyptian creation myth. The Golden Dawn’s guardians are linked to the four elements, and the creation myth describes the genesis of water, earth, fire, and air – elements symbolizing purification across cultures and time.

The Opening of the Watchtower ritual, drawing upon ancient traditions, employs the four elements in each quarter. This practice, centuries in the making, merges the creation myth and the Sons of Horus into a potential framework for reconstructing a sacred space creation and purification ritual. However, it is crucial to note that without further evidence, whether these practices were genuinely employed in ancient Egypt remains uncertain.

The Sirius ritual encompasses the creation myth, serving as a sacred space creation and purification practice. Consisting of three vital components, this ritual weaves together the tales of Hermopolis and Heliopolis, punctuated by breaks for visualization. Water, salt, and incense offerings are made to honor the cardinal directions. The creation retelling is masterfully crafted by drawing inspiration from diverse sources such as the University College of London’s online Egyptology resources and John Foster’s Hymn, Prayers, and Songs: An Anthology of Ancient Egyptian Lyric Poetry. However, it is essential to acknowledge many versions of the creation myth, each vying for supremacy without a definitive source. The visualization elements, although time-consuming, are pivotal in recreating the archetypal forces that drove ancient Egyptians’ perception of the cosmos. The meticulous selection of water, salt, and incense for purifying the cardinal directions holds symbolic significance, echoing the order of creation as described in the mythological narrative. Furthermore, the offering of salt, influenced by the Pyramid Texts, enshrines the act of purification for both the individual and the deity. Inspired by traditional ancient Greek philosophy, number two is relevant in this ritual, representing the dyad and serving as a bridge between the monad and the triad. As such, the purification ritual at the outset of the Sirius ritual script has been meticulously reconstructed, drawing from translated texts and embracing the guidance provided by the University College of London’s online Egyptology resources. With a unique and captivating structure, the Sirius ritual script encompasses three main aspects, inviting participants to embark on a transformative journey.

Before diving into the enchanting ritual, let’s walk through the preparations. Locate the Sirius heliacal rising for your latitude in Table 1. Remember, the closer you time the ritual to this celestial event, the more magical it becomes. To immerse yourself in the profound experience, familiarize yourself with the hymns and the fascinating deities – Maat, Nut, Osiris, the Nile, Isis, and Sopdet. Customize and print the script, or read it digitally from your device.

Now, let’s turn our attention to the tangible elements. Gather some paper and artistically write out the hieroglyphs for Sopdet. You can also impress by inscribing “Sothis” in Greek and “Sirius” in Latin. Enhance the ambiance with incense and candles. While seven pieces of incense and six candles, each representing a deity, align perfectly with the script, one will suffice. Check the materials outlined at the start of the Sirius ritual script, and don’t forget to bring some natural spring water and salt. To truly transport yourself, indulge in sumptuous food and beer that mirror the ancient Egyptian diet.

Step 1: Find the Sirius heliacal rising for your latitude in Table 1.
Step 2: Begin the ritual as close to the heliacal rising time. If not available, choose a suitable time.
Step 3: Familiarize yourself with the hymns and backgrounds of Maat, Nut, Osiris, the Nile, Isis, and Sopdet. Print or read them electronically. Practice if feasible.
Step 4: Prepare paper and draw the hieroglyphs for Sirius.
Gather candles and incense, preferably frankincense or traditional options. One candle is sufficient, but having six (one for each deity) is ideal.
Collect natural spring water and salt.
Arrange traditional Egyptian food for offerings, like garlic, cabbage, radishes, turnips, legumes, cucumbers, bread, beer, lentils, onions, fish, eggs, dates, and figs.
By studying ancient Egyptian rituals and referring to the Sirius ritual script, along with the information provided above, you’ll know to recreate this ancient ritual during Sirius’s heliacal rising. Feel free to perform this ritual every August if you wish. Additionally, gaining insights into the significance of Sirius in Egyptian culture will deepen your understanding. Lastly, you’ll discover the enduring value of Sirius’s heliacal rising in Western spiritual traditions. Let the magic and wonder unfold!

This is a detailed ritual but remember: knowledge is power. Your brother in truth, Tommy, Truthful.

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