The Matrix Spell is made of words!
Innerstanding words and their true meaning is crucial in Inner & outer Sherlock work.
Here you’ll find an introduction to Etymology.
Daily updates on various subjects: Follow me on my Telegram channel.
Neo
Alchemy
Freedom
Etymology
Vitals
Etymology 1.01 (video)
Etymology Law = Lie (video)
Etymology of L. A. W. (video)
Truthiracy of Homophones
Etymology of black & moor
The Power and Occult Definitions of Words (video)
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“Language is like an encryption key, initiation permits one to access knowledge at a security clearance level. Understanding words is a means of bypassing the guards and stealing the security card.”
Pierre Sabak
“It would not be impossible to prove with sufficient repetition and a psychological understanding of the people concerned that a square is in fact a circle. They are mere words, and words can be molded until they clothe ideas and disguise.”
Joseph Goebbels
“The basic tool for the manipulation of reality is the manipulation of words. I you can control the meaning of words, you can control the people who must use the words.”
Philip K. Dick
Neo
Breakdown of the Etymology:
- Source: The prefix originates from the Greek word néos.
- Meaning: Neós conveys the concepts of newness, youthfulness, and freshness, as well as revival, adaptation, or a new version of something.
- Usage: As a prefix, added before words to denote something new or a recent revival of an older concept or style.
Examples in English:
- Neonate: A newborn baby.
- Neologism: The creation of new words.
- Neoclassical: A revival or new form of classical styles.
Anneagram: One, as in: The One
Hebrew Root:
The name Neo comes from the Hebrew word noach (נוֹחַ), which means “rest,” “comfort,” or repose, to be at peace.
Archetype:
Neo is an INTP (Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking, Perceiving) personality type, characterised by independent thinking, abstract analysis, and a relentless drive to understand the underlying mechanisms of things.
INTPs are “philosopher-engineers,” characterised by their logical frameworks, love of theory, and deep introspection.
Cognitive function theory introduces the concepts of Introverted Thinking (Ti) and Extraverted Intuition (Ne), which refer to a rebalanced coherence between the right and left brain. These mental processes shape how Neo absorbs information, communicates, and makes decisions, often influencing their style of problem-solving and relationships.
Enneagram
In the Enneagram system, a personality typing system that describes nine interconnected personality types, Neo is a 5w4, specifically the Investigator and the Observer, which aligns with his analytical, curious, and independent nature, making him a natural knowledge seeker gifted with deep thinking and complex problem-solving.
Shadow work
Neo undergoes a profound transformation (metamorphosis, hence his mentor’s name: Morpheus), shifting from a state of being driven by a Fear of helplessness, incompetence, or dependence on others, to a state of having an authentic Desire for capability.
This metamorphosis is a testament to our ability for Self-discovery and power.
Neo’s new Personality Traits:
Conscientiousness: High
Openness: Very high
Neo Zodiac Signs:
Virgo Sun: orderly, analytical, and reliable.
Virgo Moon: calm, practical, and emotionally reserved, shaping his abilities to process emotions and to connect on a profound level.
Cancer Rising presents himself outwardly as gentle, cautious, and nurturing.
Astrotheological interpretation:
- Virgo sun: giving birth to the inner saviour- inner sun, light of wisdom.
- Virgo moon: non-attachment, controlled emotional reactions, no Loosh/adrenalin/adrenochrom production.
- Cancer raising: Rooled by the”moon” exiting the false Matrix as light as a feather, hence breaking the “soultrap”
About Neo in the Matrix movie
Neo (born as Thomas A. Anderson, also known as The One, an anagram for Neo) is the main protagonist in The Matrix Trilogy.
Portrayed as a cybercriminal and computer programmer by Keanu Reeves.
Symbolism: The Matrix begins with Neo learning that his (our) life, as he knows it, is an illusion, throwing him into shock and launching him on a journey of investigation.
He realises that our world is computer-generated (a simulation/hologram) beyond anything he can imagine, despite his computer-hacking skills.
After a quick recovery from his shock, Morpheus mentors him to reprogram his mind, and he accepts the task of liberating others from the virtual fate imposed upon them, without their conscious consent.
Neo’s path is: Awakening from the trance we are all in, joining other Knowers of the Truth. He chooses the red pill—the choice that opens his eyes and changes his sense of I am, from identifying with the body and its labels, etc, to an Is-Be on a mission.
His skilful fighting abilities appear physical, symbolising his inner ” fights” from Ego identification to his spiritual essence, allowing incredible powers to emerge. (fighting inner demons/shadow work and programming).
Morpheus, the Oracle, and other characters in the Matrix trilogy refer to Neo as “the One,” who will liberate and save them. But we are all The One- “saving” ourselves.
The Bible decoded
Parallels between Neo and “Christ” (inner Knower/anointed with inner wisdom).
At the end of The Matrix, Neo is resurrected from the dead, referring to our alchemical transmutation from within.
- “Christ” was both earthly and “godly”, and Neo, once he fully innerstands what he is, sees the Matrix’s code surrounding us demonstrating our ability to transcend the illusion.
- Neo’s Matrix name, Thomas Anderson, means:
- “Anderson “= son of man, a phrase used to describe Christ in the Gospels.
- “Thomas” in the New Testament is the disciple who initially doubted Christ’s resurrection until he saw proof with his own eyes ( inner eye).
- Neo initially doubts his abilities until he is fully deprogrammed, giving rise to his natural “psychic” powers to reemerge and Know the Truth, which is our Truth.
Alchemy
- The term ‘Alchemy’ originates from the ancient Egyptian term Al-Khemet, the original name of what is now known as Egypt, pointing to the true origin of all: The Void.
- The Arabic *AL is a prefix meaning: The.
- Kehmet – black earth.
- AL Kehmet: The Black Earth
- Black refers to the Void/Negreto, the first element in the alchemical process of transmuting lead into gold.
- The Hermetic Alchemist, in their pursuit, used the transmutation of lead into gold not as an external process, but as a powerful metaphor for the internal journey from ‘amnesia’ to remembrance, a journey of self-realisation and transformation.
- **AL- short for Allah, just as THE is short for THEO, both meaning: God (not in the biblical view. They are referring to the Absolute origin, which is shapeless, formless, and devoid of any humanlike characteristics.
- Greek: khemeioa, that which is Emanated ( poured out from the black/Void/ Plaroma**)”
** Plaroma in “Gnostic” teaching. See: Nag Hammadi scrolls.
The term ‘Khemeioa‘ was used as a scientific term until the 1600s, when it transformed into ‘chemistry’ (chem=khem=Egypt, + mystery). This transformation, ushered in by Roman emperor Diocletian’s ‘Against the Old Writings’ propaganda in 300 AD, removed the mystical and esoteric meanings, thus instituting the Roman /Babylonian policies we still live by today.
Alexandria (named after Emperor Alexander the Great) was the birthplace of Hermetic Alchemy, which views technology/ art, esotericism, mythology, philosophy, astronomy and healing as interconnected/holistic (similar to the original Shamanism, the Iranian Magi, and later the Greeks).
Opposed to our current fractured perception, which the Rockefellers have monopolised. (See: Codex Alimentarius, and eugenics).
The Arabic al-kimiya gave rise to the Medieval Latin alkimia, which then evolved into the Old French alquemie—later alchimie, a term adopted in English in the mid-14th century.
In the 1560s, the word “chymist“, now “chemist”, became an English term for a “scientific” alchemist.
By the early 1600s, the term ‘alchemy’ underwent a significant transformation. Dropping the Arabic prefix—AL—gave rise to ‘chemistry,’ a term that replaced ‘alchemy’ as a descriptor for purely physical and chemical processes, as well as the scientific study of these processes. This well-thought-out manoeuvre effectively removed the true meaning of Alchemy as an internal science.
****from the Latin word *scientia, meaning “knowledge,” derived from the verb *scire, meaning “to know”
In short:
“Alchemy” refers to the esoteric and internal processes.
Chemistry is purely materialistic.
Et voila- the birth of the medical mafia as we know it today.
Freedom
Breakdown of the Etymology:
The etymology of the word “freedom” can be traced back to the Proto-Indo-European root word “pri-“, meaning “to love” or “to please.” Over time, this root word evolved into various forms in different ancient languages, ultimately giving rise to the modern English word “freedom.” The concept of freedom has undergone significant linguistic transformations and changes in meaning throughout history.
Origin and Etymology of Freedom in Chronological Order
[Proto-Indo-European (4000 BCE)]
The root word “pri-” in Proto-Indo-European meant “to love” or “to please.” This root word formed the basis for the development of the word “freedom” in various ancient languages.
[Ancient Greek (800 BCE)]
In Ancient Greek, the word “eleutheria” derived from the Proto-Indo-European root word “pri-.” It initially meant “the act of freeing” or “liberation.”
[Latin (75 BCE)]
The Latin word “libertas” evolved from the Ancient Greek “eleutheria.” It retained the meaning of “liberation” but also encompassed the idea of “political independence” and “civil rights.”
[Old English (450 CE)]
The Old English word “freodom” emerged from the Latin “libertas.” It carried the meaning of “exemption from slavery” and “personal liberty.”
[Modern English (14th century)]
The word “freedom” in its modern form entered the English language during the 14th century. It inherited the meanings from its predecessors, signifying “personal liberty,” “political independence,” and “the absence of restraint.”
Meaning of Freedom
Freedom, as a noun, refers to the state of being free, unrestricted, or independent. It can also denote the power or right to act, speak, or think as one chooses. As a verb, “to free” means to release or liberate.
Example sentences:
1. Noun: “She fought for her freedom and finally achieved it.”
2. Noun: “The freedom of speech is a fundamental right in democratic societies.”
3. Noun: “The prisoners rejoiced at their newfound freedom.”
4. Verb: “The activists worked tirelessly to free the captive animals.”
5. Verb: “He freed himself from the shackles of society’s expectations.”
Derivatives and Related Words of Freedom
– Derivatives: freedom-loving, freedom fighter, freedom of expression, freedom of choice
– Related Words: liberty, independence, autonomy, emancipation
Synonym of Freedom
– Synonyms: liberty, independence, autonomy, sovereignty, self-determination
Antonym of Freedom
– Antonyms: captivity, slavery, oppression, imprisonment, subjugation
Understanding Freedom in Different Contexts
In the context of individual rights and civil liberties:
– “Freedom of speech allows individuals to express their opinions without fear of censorship.”
– “The right to religious freedom grants individuals the liberty to practice their chosen faith.”
In the context of political independence:
– “Colonial nations fought for freedom from their oppressors.”
– “Countries celebrate their independence day as a symbol of freedom.”
In the context of personal autonomy:
– “Having financial freedom allows individuals to make choices without financial constraints.”
– “Personal freedom includes the ability to decide one’s own lifestyle and make independent decisions.”
Etymology
What is the Etymology of Etymology? Source WikiEtymology / August 12, 2025
Imagine a time when “etymology” didn’t mean tracing words, but chasing the raw truth of tales—here’s how it unfolded.
The word “etymology” comes from Greek etumologia, meaning “true sense,” from etumos (“true”) and -logia (“study”). It entered English via Old French etymologie in the 1300s, shifting from “true meaning” to “word origins,” now uncovering linguistic roots.
Origin of Etymology
- [Greek (5th Century BC)] Etumologia: “true sense” from etumos + -logia.
- [Old French (1100-1300)] Ethimologie: “study of truth.”
- [English (1300-present)] Etymology: word history and origins.
The Journey of “Etymology”: A Linguistic Adventure
[Greek (5th Century BC)] The Truth-Seeker
Picture an ancient Greek philosopher, torch in hand, pondering the “true” (etumos) meaning of a myth. He calls it etumologia, blending that truth with -logia (“study” or “discourse”). It’s not about words yet—just digging for what’s real beneath the stories. Scholars nod—this is where the quest began, a spark of curiosity.
[Old French (1100-1300)] The Medieval Twist
Leap to medieval France, where etumologia slips into ethimologie. Imagine a monk hunched over scrolls, seeking the “true sense” of sacred texts. It’s still a hunt for meaning, but words start creeping in—how they’re built, what they hide. “Curious,” muses a scribe, “how truth turned toward language.”
[English (1300-Present)] The Word-Chaser
By the 1300s, English grabs it as etymology, sharpening its edge. Think Chaucer scribbling, wondering where “knight” came from. It shifts—less about cosmic truth, more about word roots. Today, it’s a sleuth’s game—unravelling wiki or business from dusty pasts. From a philosopher’s muse to a linguist’s map, “etymology” flipped into a treasure hunt.
What “Etymology” Means Today
“Etymology” strides as a noun, the star of tales about language’s past. It’s word origins, linguistic detective work—the hum of unearthing roots—all boiled down to one word: source. It bends to fit studies (“That’s its etymology”) or quests (“She traced the term”):
- “He dug into the etymology of ‘love.’”
- “The word’s etymology surprised us all.”
- “Etymology reveals hidden stories.”
Once a chase for truth, it’s now a shout of discovery—etymology’s gift of a word about words.
The Word’s Family Tree
“Etymology” spawned a sharp brood:
Etymologize—to track a word’s path.
Its synonyms paint a probing scene: origin, derivation, history, source. But it’s got opposites, too—guess, fiction, mystery—the foggy spots where “etymology” brings light.
Etymologist—the root-hunter.
Etymological—tied to origins.
Vitals
“visceral organs of the body essential to life processes,” c. 1600, from noun use of adjective vital, perhaps on model of Latin vitalia “vital force,” neuter plural of vitalis.
late 14c., in physiology and philosophy, “of or pertaining to the animating principle; manifesting life,” from Old French vital and directly from Latin vitalis “of or belonging to life,” from vita “life,” related to vivere “to live” (from PIE root *gwei- “to live”).
By mid-15c. as “alive, living, containing life.” The sense of “necessary or important” is from 1610s, via the notion of “essential to life” (late 15c.). Figuratively, “that which is essential to continued existence” of anything is by the 1610s.
Vital capacity was recorded from 1852. Vital statistics, those concerned with or relating to facts of life (birth, marriage, death, etc.), is by 1837; the colloquial meaning “a woman’s bust, waist, and hip measurements” is from 1952. Related: Vitally.
Etymology 1.01
Etymology Law = Lie
Etymology L. A. W.
Power of words