What Is The Time Code Calculator?

o What Is The Time Code Calculator?

The Time Code Calculator is a user-friendly tool that gives us easy access to the patterns that unfold as natures cyclesthe same patterns that govern much of the universe and life. It allows us to peer into the timeline of history in a way that mimics the vision of prophets and remote viewers in many respects. Just as such gifted seers can identify the events that are pro a le at a given time! the Time Code Calculator shows us when we can e"pect the conditions of the past to play out again as our present or our future. The reason the program wor#s is ecause of the nature of cycles themselves. $ecause they are cycles! they repeat. %nd ecause cycles of history are made of space and time! when the time repeats! the conditions of the space that it carries also repeat. Its important to emphasi&e that 'ust as the future vision of a prophet or remote viewer is su 'ect to change ased upon what happens within the timeline! the Time Code Calculator cannot ta#e into account the effect of consciousness and choice. It can only show us when the conditions of the past will appear again. The outcome depends on whether or not the conditions play out to completion. The choices that we ma#e along the timeline of the cycle can create a new path and a new timeline with a new outcome. This is the eauty of #nowing where we are in a cycle. What ma#es the Time Code Calculator so useful is that in addition to giving us a (heads up) so we #now what to e"pect! it also shows us when our choices of change have the greatest potential of success. This is where the marriage of science and spirituality ta#es on a practical application that is unli#e anything weve seen in the past. If we can use the science of cycles to find the times that are ripe for change! and if we can use the spiritual traditions of our past to trigger new! peaceful! and lifeaffirming outcomes of change! then we suddenly have a powerful new way to thin# of ourselves and our world. Its all ased upon cycles and possi ilities! natures patterns that can e #nown and predicted.

*ow To +se The Time Code Calculator

Three Ways to Use the Calculator Once we begin to think of time in terms of repeating cycles, the steps to find the key points of change become obvious If we know a! when the cycle begins, b! when it ends and c! when the first event "seed event! that sets the pattern into motion within the cycle occurs, we can calculate the repeat points for the pattern that the event establishes for the portion of the cycle that remains With a few simple calculations, we can use the Time Code Calculator as our window into such cycles in one of three ways# $ode %, $ode & and $ode ' With each mode we can answer a different (uestion )ote# *lease be certain that the date and time on your computer+s internal clock are correct The Time Code Calculator will use your computer+s clock in its calculations

$ode %# When Can We ,-pect .omething that /as /appened in the *ast to /appen 0gain? In this mode we can identify a seed event in our personal or collective past, and calculate when the conditions created by that event will repeat in our future It can be anything, good or bad, from the great 1oys of love, romance, success, and peace, to the great tragedies of loss, suffering, and war What+s important here is that the seed event begins the cycle 0s cycles repeat in intervals that follow natural rhythms we can apply these patterns to the events of the past to discover when we can e-pect to see the same conditions again Whether the cycle lasts for a moment or for thousands of years, because it is a cycle the conditions that it carries will repeat within the larger cycle that spawned it2our present world age of 3,%&3 years The input for $ode % must be a date that has already occurred, such as the seed date for global war of %4%5, for e-ample 6 $ode &# What 7ate in the *ast /olds the Conditions We Can ,-pect for the 8uture? In this mode we can identify a key event in our personal or

collective future, and look back into the past to find the last time the same conditions e-isted in the cycle Chapter 9 of 8ractal Time illustrates this by using the Time Code Calculator to identify what we can realistically e-pect for &:%& ;y using the natural rhythms described in Chapter %, we can pinpoint a concrete date in our past that is the seed for what we can e-pect in &:%& The input for $ode & must be a date that has not yet occurred, such as the future date of &:%&, for e-ample

$ode '# When Can We ,-pect the Conditions of a *ersonal ,-perience, ,ither *ositive or )egative, to <epeat in Our =ives? The principles of cycles and time appear to be universal 8or this reason, they apply to the things that happen in our personal lives as well as the things that occur on a global scale $ode ' of the Time Code Calculator is a powerful aid to help us identify precisely such cycles, and when we can e-pect the conditions that we e-perienced at one time in our lives to repeat at a later time Using $ode ' of the Time Code Calculator we can calculate the times in our lives for the repeating conditions of any emotional e-perience that has left its imprint on our heart The conditions can range from the elation of an accomplishment to the hurt from a loss The key in this mode is that the e-periences that create the greatest magnitude of feeling tend to become the seed events for similar conditions, and similar patterns, to repeat at cyclic intervals 8rom our greatest loves to our deepest hurts, it+s ama>ing to see how deeply the e-periences from one time in life impact other relationships after the seed is planted 0s described in the te-t of Chapter 3, the Time Code Calculator will perform the simple calculations that help to determine when you can e-pect the cyclic conditions of your seed e-perience to repeat in your life When we use these calculations, there are seldom absolutes and rarely e-act repeats of earlier situations What we are looking for are general patterns that can give us a ?heads up@ in business or romance

The input for $ode ' is your age when an obvious momentous event "the seed! occurred

Corrections

Corrections 8or 7ecimal 7ate Conversion Tables While every effort has een made to assure the accuracy of the algorithms and calculations for the time Code Calculator! an error has een discovered in the decimal-to-month conversion ta les. While the error has minimal impact upon the calculations! it does change the month in some cases. %nd! with that change! some of the Time Code calculations are now even closer than efore to the actual dates when their cycles repeated. ,lease refer to the ta les elow and use these decimal e-uivalents in place of those in the first edition of .ractal Time.

Note 2# Conversion of decimals to months. /ome of the calculated dates create num ers to the right of the decimal point. These are portions 0fractions1 of the year indicated and may e converted into the corresponding month for greater accuracy using the following formula. 2 03um er to right of decimal 4 561 " 577 8 percent of the year

,-ample# 9ear 6775.: translates to 0: 4 561 " 577 8 ;;.;; percent of the year or 6775.;< 0%ugust of 67751. The #ey here is to thin# of the decimal that is e"pressed in tenths! as a portion of the 56 months that are possi le. .or convenience! I have included a reference chart of the decimal-to-month calculations for num ers 5 to 56 elow=

,ortion of 9ear 7.7: 7.5; 7.6@ 7.AA 7.B6

>-uivalent ?onth January .e ruary ?arch %pril ?ay

7.@7 7.@: 7.;< 7.<@ 7.:A 7.D5 7.DD

June July %ugust /eptem er Ccto er 3ovem er Eecem er F

Note 3: These formulas calculate zones of time that ma#e the events possi le! rather than the specific date and time that an event will ta#e place. /o in our e"ample of /eptem er 55! 6775! as a repeat of the cycle that egan in 5DB5! the calculations show a A7-day lag etween the Time Code Calculation and the actual event. The #ey is that the Calculator clearly pinpoints the time0s1 of the repeating pattern within the greater @!56@-year cycle.

%s the discussion of choice points in chapter < illustrates! human choices can alter the course of events! even when the conditions that support those events are present. %nd this fact is precisely why the Time Code Calculations so valua le. It gives us the heads up as to when we can e"pect such conditions to e present.

o Corrections 8or ,-amples in 0ppendices $ode %# When Can We ,-pect .omething that /as /appened in the *ast to /appen 0gain?

To answer this -uestion we need two pieces of information= 2 Input 1= The target date in the past when an o vious pattern 0the seed1

occurredF 2 Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present time

Well e using four e"amples to demonstrate time code calculations for repeated conditions.
,-ample %28ind# When can we e-pect the first cyclic conditions of ?surprise@ and ?attack@ on 0merica to repeat? 2 Input 1= The target year and month in the past when the first o vious pattern

of (surprise) and (attac#) upon %merica 0the seed1 occurred# %45% %& "7ecember %45%! 2 Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51. %45% 44 /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51. %45% 44 A '%%' B 3:35 440%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51Ctotal cycle length @56@. 3:35 44C3%&3 B 4D90H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51. " 9%D! - 4D9 B 9:4 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length 0%51. 3%&3 E 3:35 44 B F: :% years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval in years etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51. "F: :%! - " 9:4! B 5& 95 years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1. 3:35 44 A 5& 95 B 3:4F 9' /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date. 3:4F 9' E '%%' B %4D5 9' "0ugust %4D5!

6 Meaning= This date translates to %ugust 5D:B. The date for the destruction of I%H flight 77< and the events descri ed in Chapter 5 occurred in /eptem er 5D:A! only eleven months earlier. The time span between /eptem er 5D:A and .e ruary 5D:B is documented as one of the tensest periods of the war etween the two superpowers. ,ost-Cold War documents reveal that it was precisely during this time frame! and within ; months of the time predicted y the Time Code Calculator! that a preemptive nuclear stri#e was eing planned against the +nited /tates.F The time code calculations demonstrate that the plans for a surprise attac# on %mericathe first fractal of the pattern that was created in 5DB5are part of the cyclic pattern that can e #nown and calculated. %s descri ed in the te"t and shown in the following e"ample! the second fractal pattern occurred in /eptem er 6775.

Example 2Find: When can we expect the second cyclic conditions of surprise and attac on !merica to repeat" 2 Input 1= The first target year following the seed of 5DB5 when an o vious

pattern of (surprise) and (attac#) upon %merica 0the seed1 occurred# %4D5 9' "0ugust %4D5! 2 Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51. %4D5 9' /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51. %4D5 9' A '%%' B 3:4F 9'0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@. 3:4F 9'C3%&3 B 4430H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51. " 9%D! G 443 B 9%3 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length 0%51. 3%&3 E 3:4F 9' B &F 'F years 0$51

/tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51. "&F 'F! - " 9%3! B %9 D' years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date 0/51 to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1. 3:4F 9' A %9 D'B 3%%5 59 /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date. 3%%5 59 E '%%' B &::% 59 "Hune &::%!

Meaning= This date translates to June 6775. It falls well within the range of the time that the attac# is elieved to have een in the planning phase! and it is within three months of the date that the World Trade Center and ,entagon attac#s actually occurred. There is only a 5 in ;5!@77! or .77775;6 percent! chance of determining that 6775 would e the year within the present world age cycle of such an attac#.F

,-ample '28ind# When can we e-pect the third cyclic conditions of ?surprise@ and ?attack@ on 0merica to repeat? 2 Input 1: The first target year following the seed of 5DB5 when an o vious

pattern of (surprise) and (attac#) upon %merica 0the seed1 occurred# &::% 59 "Hune &::%! 2 Input 2: The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51. &::% 59 /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51. &::% 59 A '%%' B 3%%5 59 0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@. 3%%5 59C3%&3 B 44D0H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51.

" 9%D! - 44D B 9%F 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length 0%51. 3%&3 E 3%%5 59 B %: 35 years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51. "%: 35! - " 9%F! B 9 3: years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date 0/51 to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1. 3%%5 59 A 9 3: B 3%&: 49 /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date. 3%&: 4% E '%%' B &::F 49 "7ecember &::F!

,-ample 528ind# When can we e-pect the fourth cyclic conditions of ?surprise@ and ?attack@ on 0merica to repeat? 2 Input 1= The first target year following the seed of 5DB5 when an o vious

pattern of (surprise) and (attac#) upon %merica 0the seed1 occurred# &::F 49 "7ecember &::F! 2 Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51. &::F 49 /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51. &::F 49 A '%%' B 3%&: 490%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@. 3%&: 49C3%&3 B 4440H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51. " 9%D! - 444 B 9%F 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length 0%51. 3%&3 E 3%&: 49 B 5 :5 years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the

interval etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51. "5 :5! - " 9%F! B & 54 years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date 0/51 to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1. 3%&: 49 A & 54 B 3%&' 53 /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date. 3%&' 53 E '%%' B &:%: 53 "Hune &:%:!

Meaning= This date translates to June 6757. It is the return of the seed cycle planted in 5DB5! so it is also identifies the greatest opportunity to heal the conditions that led to the events of the original seed. The wee#s and months preceding this date hold the greatest opportunity for the conscious easing of tension and creation of peace from the last repeat of 677<! until the ne"t return.

$ode &# What 7ate in the *ast /olds the Conditions We Can ,-pect for a 7ate in the 8uture?

To answer this -uestion we need two pieces of information= 2 2 Input 1= The target date in the future that is in -uestion. Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present time.

#he #ime $ode !l%orithm &escribed: %lways apply these same five steps.
/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of target event. /tep 6= Convert the Gregorian date to an (a solute) date in terms of the total cycle for ease of calculations 0optional1. /tep A= Calculate the phi ratio of the a solute date 0multiply y .;5:1

/tep B= /u tract the phi ratio date from the target date. /tep @= Convert ac# to Gregorian date.

#he #ime $ode !l%orithm !pplied to the 2'(2 End &ate: *eres an e"ample of how to search ac#wards through time for seed conditions.
,-ample %28ind# What date in the past holds the conditions can we e-pect for the &:%& end date? 2 2 Input 1= The target date in -uestion= &:%& Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of target date 0T51. &:%& /tep 6= Convert target date 0T51 to a solute date 0%51. &:%& A '%%' B 3%&3 0%51 /tep A= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of % solute date 0%51. " 9%D! - 3%&3 B '%9F &3 0H5phi1 /tep B= /u tract the phi ratio date 0H5phi1 from the target date 0%51. 3%&3 E '%9F &3 B %43F F3 /tep @= Convert ac# to Gregorian date. %43F F3 E '%%' B I%%33 &3 "$arch E%%33 b c !

Meaning= The result of this calculation is a negative num er! indicating that it is a date efore the time of Christ 0 .c.1 in the historic notation. %s noted in Chapter ;! this is precisely the year that witnessed the collapse of one of the greatest civili&ations of the past! >gypts 67th Eynasty. The parallels etween the conditions

of 55@@ .c. and the 6756 close of the present great cycle are unmista#a le. $y applying the natures language of cycles! the Time Code Calculator identifies the single date in the past @!56@ years that holds the #ey to what we can e"pect for our near future.

%ppendi" $ Glo al .lashpoints for the .uture

We have seen how the cycles of time and events repeat in rhythmic intervals that follow the mysterious num er phi 0.;5:1. Inowing this! we can find with the seed events that posed the greatest threats to our world in the 67th century to discover when we can e"pect the conditions they created to appear again. We can use our #nowledge of such conditions as a window of opportunity to avoid in the present the outcomes of the past. Inowing when the patterns of the last centurys glo al wars are primed to repeat gives us the edge to avoid new conflicts ased upon the old patterns. If we #now that were in a year when the cycle that led to World War II is repeating! for e"ample! then we also #now that were in the time when it is wise to use a little e"tra care and sensitivity when dealing with the inevita le disagreements that arise etween nations over resources! orders and human rights. +sing ?ode 5 of the Time Code Calculator we can identify when such a cycle egins in order to calculate when the conditions it created will repeat in our future. Whats important here is that the seed event is what egins the cycle.F

?ode 5= When Can We >"pect /omething that *as *appened in the ,ast to *appen %gain? F To answer this -uestion we need two pieces of information= 2 Input 1= The target date in the past when an o vious pattern 0the seed1

occurredF

Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present time

Well e using nine e"amples to demonstrate time code calculations for future events. F

,-ample %28ind# 8irst cycle repeat date for the conditions of %453 "atomic weapons and end of war! 2 2 Input 1= The seed date for glo al war in the 67th century=%453 Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51. %453 /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51. %453 A '%%' B 3:3D 0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@. 3:3DC3%&3 B 4DF0H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51. " 9%D! - 4DF B 9%: 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length 0%51. 3%&3 E 3:3D B 9F years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval in years etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51. "9F! - " 9%:! B 5: DF years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1. 3:3D A 5: DF B 3:4D DF /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date. 3:4D DF E '%%' B %4D3 DF ")ovember %4D3!

,-ample &28ind# .econd cycle repeat date for the conditions of %453 "atomic weapons and end of war! 2 2 Input 1= The seed date for glo al war in the 67th century=%4D3 DF Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51 %4D3 DF /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51 %4D3 DF A '%%' B 3:4D DF 0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@ 3:4D DFC3%&3 B 443 0H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51 " 9%D! - 443 B 9%3 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length - 0%51 3%&3 E 3:4D DF B &9 %' years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval in years etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51 "&9 %'! G " 9%3! B %9 :F years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1 3:4D DF A %9 :F B 3%%5 45 /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date 3%%5 45 E '%%' B &::% 45 "7ecember &::%!

,-ample '28ind# Third cycle repeat date for the conditions of %453 "atomic weapons and end of war! 2 2 Input 1= The seed date for glo al war in the 67th century=&::% 45 Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51 &::% 45 /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51 &::% 45 A '%%' B 3%%5 45 0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@ 3%%5 45C3%&3 B 44D 0H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51 " 9%D! - 44D B 9%F 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length - 0%51 3%&3 E 3%%5 45 B %: :9 years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval in years etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51 "%: :9! - " 9%F! B 9 &% years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1 3%%5 45 A 9 &% B 3%&% %3 /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date 3%&% %3 E '%%' B &::D %3 "8ebruary &::D!

Example )Find: Fourth cycle repeat date for the conditions of (*)+ ,atomic weapons and end of war2 2 Input 1= The /eed Eate .or Glo al War In the 67th century=&::D %3 Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51 &::D %3 /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51 &::D %3 A '%%' B 3%&% %3 0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@

3%&% %3C3%&3 B 444 0H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51 " 9%D! - 444 B 9%F 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length - 0%51 3%&3 E 3%&% %3 B ' D3 years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval in years etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51 "' D3! G " 9%F! B & 'D years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1 3%&% %3 A & 'D B 3%&' 3' /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date 3%&' 3' E '%%' B &:%: 3' "Huly &:%:!

,-ample 328ind# 8irst cycle repeat date for the conditions of global war that began in %4%5 2 2 Input 1= The /eed Eate .or Glo al War In the 67th century=%4%5 Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51 %4%5 /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51 %4%5 A '%%' B 3:&F 0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@ 3:&FC3%&3 B 4D% 0H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51 " 9%D! - 4D% B 9:9 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length - 0%51 3%&3 E 3:&F B 4D years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the

interval in years etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51 "4D! G " 9:9! B 34 '4 years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1 3:&F A 34 '4 B 3:D9 '4 /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date 3:D9 '4 E '%%' B %4F' '4 "$ay %4F'!

,-ample 928ind# .econd cycle repeat date for the conditions of global war that began in %4%5 2 2 Input 1= The /eed Eate .or Glo al War In the 67th century=%4F' '4 Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51 %4F' '4 /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51 %4F' '4 A '%%' B 3:D9 '4 0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@ 3:D9 '4C3%&3 B 44& 0H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51 " 9%D! - 44& B 9%' 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length - 0%51 3%&3 E 3:D9 '4 B 'D 9% years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval in years etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51 "'D 9%! - " 9%'! B &' 9F years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1 3:D9 '4A &' 9F B 3%%: :9 /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date

3%%: :9 E '%%' B %44F :9 "Hanuary %44F!

,-ample FE8ind# Third cycle repeat date for the conditions of global war that began in %4%5 2 2 Input 1= The seed date for glo al war in the 67th century=%44F :& Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51 %44F :9 /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51 %44F :9 A '%%' B 3%%: :9 0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@ 3%%: :9C3%&3 B 44F 0H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51 " 9%D! - 44F B 9%9 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length - 0%51 3%&3 E 3%%: :9 B %5 45 years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval in years etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51 "%5 45! G " 9%9! B 4 &: years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1 3%%: :9 A 4 &: B 3%%4 &9 /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date 3%%4 &9 E '%%' B &::9 &9 "0pril &::9!

,-ample DE8ind# 8ourth cycle repeat date for the conditions of global war that began in %4%5 2 Input 1= The /eed Eate .or Glo al War In the 67th century=&::9 &9

Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51 &::9 &9 /tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51 &::9 &9 A '%%' B 3%%4 &9 0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@ 3%%4 &9C3%&3 B 444 0H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51 " 9%D! - 444 B 9%F 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length - 0%51 3%&3 E 3%%4 &9 B 3 F5 years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval in years etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51 "3 F5! G " 9%F! B ' 35 years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1 3%%4 &9 A ' 35 B 3%&& D: /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date 3%&& D: E '%%' B &::4 D: "October &::4!

,-ample 428ind# 8ifth cycle repeat date for the conditions of global war that began in %4%5 2 2 Input 1= The /eed Eate .or Glo al War In the 67th century=&::4 D: Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of seed event 0/51 &::4 D:

/tep 6= Convert event 0/51 to a solute date 0%51 &::4 D: A '%%' B 3%&& D: 0%51 /tep A= Calculate lapsed portion of cycle 0H51 as a ratio of 0%51 C total cycle length @56@ 3%&& D:C3%&3 B % :: 0H51 /tep B= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of lapsed cycle 0H51 " 9%D! G % :: B 9%D 0H5phi1 /tep @= Calculate cycle alance 0$51 as total cycle length - 0%51 3%&3 E 3%&& D: B & &: years 0$51 /tep ;= %pply phi ratio of lapsed cycle 0H51 to the alance of the cycle 0$51 to find the interval in years etween the seed date and the ne"t time it repeats 0I51 "& &:! G " 9%D! B % '9 years 0I51 /tep <= %dd the interval 0I51 to the original seed date to find the ne"t repeat 0new seed date1 3%&& D: A % '9 B 3%&5 %9 /tep := Convert ac# to Gregorian date 3%&5 %9 E '%%' B &:%% %9 "8ebruary &:%%!

%ppendi" C Jeference Eates for 6756 Conditions We will use ?ode 6 of the Time Code Calculator to pinpoint the times in the past when the conditions of the 6756 end date last appeared. With these dates in mind! we can then use the template created in Chapter ; to ma#e a meaningful comparison of those times from two different cyclesthe @!56@-year world age cycle and the 6@!;6@ precessional cycleto give us an idea of what we can e"pect for 6756. .ollowing the e"amples of %ppendices 5 and 6! the steps of the process are descri ed in words! followed y the calculations themselves.

$ode &#What 7ate in the *ast /olds the Conditions We Can ,-pect for the 8uture?

To answer this -uestion we need two pieces of information= 2 2 Input 1= The target date in the future that is in -uestion. Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present time.

Example (.Find: What date in the +/(2+0year world a%e cycle holds the conditions we can expect for the 2'(2 end date" 2 2 Input 1: The target date in -uestion= &:%& Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= 3,%&3 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of target date 0T51 &:%& /tep 6= Identify total length of cycle in a solute years 0C51 3%&3 /tep A= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of total cycle 0C51 " 9%D! - 3%&3 B '%9F &3 0H5phi1 /tep B= /u tract the cycles phi point 0H5phi1 from target date 0T51 &:%&E'%9F &3 B E%%33 &3 b c

Example 2Find: What date in the 2+/12+0year precessional cycle mar s the conditions can we expect for the 2'(2 end date" 2 2 Input 1= The target date in -uestion= &:%& Input 2= The total length of the cycle that tells us where we are in present

time= &3,9&9 years

/tep 5= Identify modern 0Gregorian1 date of target date 0T51 &:%& /tep 6= Identify total length of cycle in a solute years 0C51 &3,9&3 /tep A= Calculate phi 0H5phi1 of Total Cycle 0C51

" 9%D! - &3,9&3 B %3,D'9 &3 0H5phi1 /tep B= /u tract the cycles phi point 0H5phi1 from target date 0T51 &:%& E %3D'9 &3 B E%'D&5 &3 b c 6 Meaning: The results of these calculations are negative num ers! indicating that the dates are efore the time of Christ 0$C1 in the historic notation. The two dates from these calculations! 55@@ b c and 5A:6B b c are the reference dates in our past that tell us where to loo# in the e"isting cycles for the conditions that we can e"pect to repeat in 6756. The results of this comparison are summari&ed in Chapter ;! .igure 5@.

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