Aboriginal Australians

They didn't know how to get inside of them.

So they... had him and a few other of their top men go train with the Aboriginal tribes around the world.

He said he trained nine months in Australia, nine months in Africa, nine months on Easter Island with Aboriginal tribes.

And basically, his training wasn't complete until he could physically teleport his body.

And the aboriginals never lost that ability.

I mean, you can go through the Bible and pull these verses out and try to interpret them.

And I said, well, what about if somebody is like this Aboriginal tribal member in Australia, never even seen a white guy before, let alone know the language or know who Jesus is.

What if they never are, you know, have an opportunity to learn about Christ's life and mission and become, you know, that'd be their salvation.

So they're just going to burn in hell because they never had a chance.

And the aspect of your mind, like you said, what happens in your pineal gland, you're actually being able to manifest things and use your consciousness to get you from point A to point B.

And those, they know there's many like Aboriginal people, like you mentioned about, and these others that are able to do this with their minds, just with their physical body or, you know, being able to bilocate and doing these things well.

And then they're trying to apply that to this technology also.

So I know you guys talked about that recently, that we as humans are able and capable of doing that at our highest functionality as we evolve.

I met within two weeks of arriving...

A Torres Strait Island Aboriginal woman who was working in the ABC, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

But she'd only just started working, having come back from the UK.

And I married her.

And what she did was introduce me to...

Aboriginal culture.

And I was then very, very influenced by people who had this extraordinary relationship with nature.

And in fact, Up in her family, many of them had moved from Thursday Island to Cuyah Beach, north of Cairns, near Mossman, up in the far north of Queensland.

Again, head over to the All The Best Radio website at allthebestradio.com. Hit the About tab, then click Get Involved and scroll down to the application portal at the bottom of the page.

All the Best is made at FBI Radio on Gadigal land and it features producers, stories and voices from unceded Aboriginal lands across so-called Australia.

We're made possible by the Community Broadcasting Foundation and we're sponsored by the Art Gallery of New South Wales.

Kwame Slasher is our production manager.

We at Crash Course and our partners, Operation Outbreak and the Sabeti Lab at the Broad Institute at MIT and Harvard, want to acknowledge the Indigenous people native to the land we live and work on and their traditional and ongoing relationship with this land.

We encourage you to learn about the history of the place you call home through resources like native-land.ca and by engaging with your local Indigenous and Aboriginal nations through the websites and resources they provide.

Thanks for watching this episode of Crash Course Outbreak Science, which was produced by Complexly in partnership with Operation Outbreak and the Sabeti Lab at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard.

with generous support from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation.

We recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and community.

We pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and elders past and present.

I would like to take a moment to acknowledge the lands that I am coming to you from.

The lands of the Boon Wurrung people, of the Kulan nation, and I pay my respects to the elders past, present and emerging, and to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

This land was never ceded, and I honour the lands that you are on as well.

All right, my lovelies, I'm going to begin because I know that it's, otherwise we, this goes really quickly, and I want to make sure that we don't go over time.

I mean, I mean, we...

Again, we were doing characters like that, but we were also, there was a couple of episodes where we, you know, we, we had an, we, Aboriginal girl that was in, and we were, we were holding up the flag for equal rights and what have you.

So it wasn't that bad.

I mean, there's worse than our show, you know? I think our show was quite progressive actually, and it was holding up the flag for multiculturalism in Australia, and also there's a- all this other stuff going on.