Getting Ghosted: An Intuitive Soul Collective Podcast
Jul 22, 2026 · 37 min · 11 segments
Ana has returned to talk to us about technology in the future, and what they study about us in their history lessons. If you haven't heard, Ana started popping in a few months ago. And, to my…
Um, and she had a lot of questions for me, so I'm gonna bring her back in now and see if she wants to chime in and just...
Like, I, I've noticed it's, you know, really she kinda guides the discussion as well.
I was trying to look at questions that people had asked her from the comment sections on TikTok, from, um, questions that people had sent in.
And, um, I noticed there were certain things she wasn't really answering as much, um, mostly because she didn't have the knowledge of those things yet.
Just like, you know, we can study history from, you know, 200 years ago, we're not gonna have every little thing memorized, right? Um, and it's likely there's a lot that we have not, you know, that wouldn't m- have made it into our history books.
And as you know, in the US and in many areas, history, uh, and the history that was disclosed to us has not always been accurately disclosed to us.
Um, and that is something a lot of us have just been finding out, right? And so, um, there's, there's, like, a big movement of people who are starting to find this out.
So you have to really think about it from that perspective as well, um, that there, you know, for us, like, w- just like we have to learn about history and we have to kinda almost select how...
You know, what pieces am I gonna learn about? Who am I gonna learn about? You know, how much detail am I gonna go into about all these different time periods and all these different parts of the world, et cetera.
It's not like they're learning about every little piece of US history and every single thing.
So you have to remember that because a lot of people are asking about outcomes for the US and stuff like that, and Ana's kinda like, "Uh..." Like, there are certain things that we may think they're super significant right now because we're in them, but 200 years in the future they're not l- maybe looked at as so significant because those people aren't living in it.
Um, and she had a lot of questions for me, so I'm gonna bring her back in now and see if she wants to chime in and just...
Like, I, I've noticed it's, you know, really she kinda guides the discussion as well.
I was trying to look at questions that people had asked her from the comment sections on TikTok, from, um, questions that people had sent in.
And, um, I noticed there were certain things she wasn't really answering as much, um, mostly because she didn't have the knowledge of those things yet.
Just like, you know, we can study history from, you know, 200 years ago, we're not gonna have every little thing memorized, right? Um, and it's likely there's a lot that we have not, you know, that wouldn't m- have made it into our history books.
And as you know, in the US and in many areas, history, uh, and the history that was disclosed to us has not always been accurately disclosed to us.
Um, and that is something a lot of us have just been finding out, right? And so, um, there's, there's, like, a big movement of people who are starting to find this out.
So you have to really think about it from that perspective as well, um, that there, you know, for us, like, w- just like we have to learn about history and we have to kinda almost select how...
You know, what pieces am I gonna learn about? Who am I gonna learn about? You know, how much detail am I gonna go into about all these different time periods and all these different parts of the world, et cetera.
It's not like they're learning about every little piece of US history and every single thing.
So you have to remember that because a lot of people are asking about outcomes for the US and stuff like that, and Ana's kinda like, "Uh..." Like, there are certain things that we may think they're super significant right now because we're in them, but 200 years in the future they're not l- maybe looked at as so significant because those people aren't living in it.
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