The Joker, God, and the Transmutation of Archetypes: A Journey Through Divine Masculine and Feminine Energies

The Joker, a powerful archetype, transmutes energy, shifting perspectives from serious to humorous.

### The Joker: A Metaphor for Divine Transmutation and Growth
* 🃏 The Joker, as a powerful archetype, is capable of disrupting serious situations with humor, highlighting its ability to shift energy and perspectives.
* 🃏  Unlike gods of death, the Joker represents a **god of transmutation**, transforming elements and archetypes.
* 🃏 The Joker, also viewed as the jackal, symbolizes the sun god and possesses the power to transmute, weigh souls, and even bring beings back to life.  This is described as the "backside of God," its shadow self.
* 🃏 The speaker contrasts the Joker's comedic nature with a serious, potentially life-threatening experience, suggesting that serious situations, while difficult, lead to greater wisdom and learning.
* 🃏  The concept of a "change of guard" is introduced, where individuals alternate between the Joker (playful) and serious states, enabling growth and balance.  This is compared to a "marriage" between divine feminine and masculine energies.
* 🃏 The speaker warns against stagnation, where playful behavior becomes a grimace, hindering growth and leading to a dark cloud over one's life.  The term "divorce" is used to describe the negative consequences of this stagnation.
* 🃏 The Joker's connection to Cupid and the equinox is mentioned, symbolizing a "false love" that can become a joke, reflecting the duality of comedy and tragedy.
* 🃏 Ultimately, the speaker encourages viewers to grow beyond the childish "Joker box" stage and embrace wisdom, symbolizing the putting away of immature behaviors and embracing maturity.

The Joker is the car that is the joke, right? And there's nothing that really cracks a very serious

scenario than a joke, right? So that's kind of like why the Joker is more powerful than God, because

the Joker can always crack a joke. And why everybody could be like all serious, like, "God, oh my goodness, we're gonna all

get destroyed." Then the Joker can come and crack a joke and just change the frequency of everything. Okay? So this is

just a changer. So you don't have gods of death; you have gods of transmutation. So all these archetypes are just, they're

transmuting us as elements. But there's one more phase beyond the Joker, obviously. Like, actually, there's

quite a few phases, but there's, let's say, the opposite of the Joker. Because people don't realize a Joker is

God. That's why the Joker is the jackal. The jackal is the dog; the dog is

wet, which is basically raw, right? It's the, it's the front eye, meaning the sun god, but the one facing this direction.

So that's how the whole thing is about, the whole sun god and all that, and what that's all about.

This place is even called Lycanopolis. It's like, actually, where what Heliopolis was originally called. So

there's a deep connection. And but remember that's the beginning. So there's a deep connection. This being is

has the power to transmute, weighing souls or weighing hearts by the, by the, by the scales, and it's bringing beings

back to life. This is all the jackal, the Joker's role, uh, it, and it's doing this

all in reality and almost to the point where it doesn't even know what it's being, what it's doing, because it's

Also, kind of like crazy in that way. So that's the backside of God; that's God's shadow.

Okay, so the front side actually is really serious. So, because the Joker is a joke, the front side is really serious, and so...

I can just explain very briefly how, you know, what, how this energy works. If you've ever been on any journeys before,

if you get administered a little too much medicine, or the medicine starts kicking in really strong on you,

it goes from 'I can handle it' to something very serious, where you start actually thinking, 'Is this it for me?'

Especially if some stuff starts coming out of the field and all that, like you just end up in this very scary kind of

serious mode. But in there, though, most of the knowledge is learned, right? Because somebody, if they're cracking jokes,

some stuff is learned, but not a lot. But in the serious, you're going to learn something from that, right? If you make it

out of that, that's going to give you wisdom and experience. But so you have to be free with these

energies. That's why they have that... um... Heroku, I think they called the Heroku... this is the... the shamans that there's the

joking side. Because see, the reality is that we all would balance each other by: you be the Joker, so I could be serious.

All right? Or I want to be joking this time, so you be serious. And then it would really work for us. That's what they call

the 'change of guard.' When it was done perfectly, it's like you would get so, like, already over with being what you were;

you would be ready to exchange your position for another position, and then someone else will come into your place.

And that's how you would have experiences. Now, how the beings are working is they stay in their positions; they gain

All the experience, and they use that as their power, but the problem is they don't have flexibility.

Right, and so that's really what this is all about; that's what this new movement, if you want to call it that, is really

about. It's about having the flexibility to be able to tap into the divine feminine and masculine, the joker and the serious,

the marketing and the metaphysics—basically being able to bring the marriage, because the marriage has already happened.

And that's what I brought on my recent show: the marriage is happening, but many people are going through fights,

arguments... the divorce. Look at the word "divorce," man. That's a really crazy word. Like, if I ever wanted to name a demon, I'd name him

divorce. They die—look, it means to tear apart and to suck down. Damn, and that it describes the energy; it

really describes, like I said, with the whole division thing—that that is the whole thing. Because see, when

we're together, what's really happening? We're building a web; we're building like a raft; we're

building a boat; we're building an ark. That's what happens when we come together. So then all of that chasm,

you know, it's like this huge... you know, it's like it looks like a drain, but we're building this net or these

large ships in the drain, powerful enough to propel out of the drain. And so I just want to encourage

everybody here on the line to stay encouraged, because you know that's how it works. The drain literally—it feels

like your energy is drained. You know, a lot of people around are sad; it does really feel like walking through

sludge, because they're in an illusion. Everything that I just explained to you gives you facts why they will never find

I love to think about it; that's why they say the Joker is also connected to, uh, Cupid, who's also February 26th, which is

uh, basically the day of the turning of the equinox. The turning of the equinox, excuse me. It's other, other holidays, but basically,

what this is about is about... it's like a false love, and it just becomes like a joke. It's

like, 'Are you serious? This is love? This is a joke!' And that's what it's really meant to be. See,

because see, comedy is also tragedy, right? Like that's how that whole 'smile now, cry later' thing came about, because

think about the Joker. If he doesn't make a transition, or it doesn't make a transition, it's a masculine force, but a

female can have it if it doesn't make a transition. This smirk becomes painted on the Joker's face, but that's not how the

Joker feels, right? Think about what I'm saying here. What I'm saying is, if we don't grow up, if we

don't get into this higher stage of our wisdom, even like people that play all the time, people who are still in the club,

it starts to become like that smile, and that fun starts to become like their grimace. It starts to become what is

holding them back, and what is the dark cloud over their lives. So these are the metaphors, these

are the blueprints, and it gives you a key directly to yourself. When you get wise, that's when you start putting the

childish things away. You start putting the Joker box away. Now remember the Joker box: 'Monkey chase the weasel'

[Music] goes the weasel,' right? And this is the children's toy with the Joker box.

So who's the Joker, and why is he in a box, and why is it a certain amount of turns?

Sevan Bomar - The Metaphor Of The Joker

Sevan Bomar Clips

The Joker's power lies in his ability to disrupt serious situations with humor.

The Joker's power is compared to that of God, as he can change the mood and perspective of any situation.

The Joker's jokes can shift the energy from fear and seriousness to something lighter.

Instead of gods of death, the speaker proposes gods of transmutation, representing change and transformation.

Archetypes are described as transmuting elements, influencing and changing us.

The speaker introduces the concept of an opposite to the Joker, representing a different aspect of the divine.

The Joker is identified with the jackal, a symbol associated with the sun god.

The jackal's symbolism is connected to raw energy and the sun god.

Lycanopolis, the original name of Heliopolis, is mentioned as evidence of a deep connection.

The jackal is described as having the power to transmute, weigh souls, and bring beings back to life.

The speaker contrasts the Joker's playful nature with a serious, insightful side.

The speaker uses the analogy of medicine's effects to illustrate the shift from manageable to serious states of being.

Serious experiences, even though difficult, lead to greater wisdom and learning.

The importance of balance between the serious and the playful is emphasized, mentioning shamans and the 'change of guard'.

The speaker explains that individuals should be able to shift between the roles of the Joker and the serious person for a balanced experience.

Beings who stay in one position gain experience but lack flexibility.

A new movement is described as focusing on flexibility and tapping into both divine feminine and masculine energies.

The concept of a marriage between opposing forces (Joker and serious, marketing and metaphysics) is discussed.

The speaker mentions the struggles and 'divorce' that many people face in this process of integration.

When people come together, they build a collective strength, symbolized by a web, raft, boat, or ark.

The Joker is connected to Cupid, and their association with February 26th (near the equinox) is mentioned.

This connection represents a concept of false love, which can be perceived as a joke.

The speaker notes that comedy and tragedy are intertwined.

The speaker discusses the transition of the Joker's smile from genuine to a grimace if growth doesn't occur.

The speaker explains that if one doesn't grow and mature, the initial fun can turn into a grimace, holding them back.

The speaker emphasizes the metaphorical nature of these concepts, providing keys to self-understanding.

Growth and wisdom involve putting childish things and the 'Joker box' away.

The 'Joker box' is likened to a children's toy, raising questions about its significance.