(Tia relates on the wars that happened in Dorondedunn's past such as the where hair color determined the various sides that battled over racial divisions that wiped out much of the male population. Following that the planet became matriarchal and had some major wars that were even more intense.) 

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Tia: now somebody might accuse you of being an alarmist…..

Tia: yes.

Russ: okay….

Tia: uh-huh.

Russ: and well with good reason. I mean in times past you have predicted stuff that due to things that happened in the White House have not happened….

Tia: uh-huh.

Russ: and so therefore some people worry that possibly we're jumping the gun and stuff even though I know we’re not…..

Tia: uh-huh but you have received emails from people saying that that’s the impression that they’re getting.

Russ: no.

Tia: no?

Russ: they’re just a general impression I would get if I was reading stuff like that.....

Tia: uh-huh.

Russ: and I was wondering how you would respond to someone like that.

Tia: well okay my response is it’s better to be prepared than to be caught with your panties down.

Russ: correct.

Tia: it’s better to have a plan of saving money, saving food, being cautious, being careful, being prepared for whatever comes. If it never comes that’s wonderful, that is great, but if it comes and when it comes you will be prepared. There is no set date, people have often have made the mistake of setting a date on when things are going to happen, when the world’s going end blah blah blah, when there’s going to be a nuclear war etc. etc..

Russ: right.

Tia: and are any of those groups that have predicted the coming return of Christ, the nuclear war, are they still around?

Russ: yeah.

Tia: uh-huh but they’re fading away because they made the simple, simple mistake of putting a date. There is no date on the Apocalypse, there is no Apocalypse, it just gets worse and worse and worse until people pull her fingers out of their tush and get their act together and realize that they’ve got to pull together. Whether they’re in Africa, or they’re African-Americans and white Americans, one group’s members are the Black Panthers, the other group's a member of the triple K gang, they’ve all got to realize that they have to pull together otherwise none of them are going to survive as a group. They have to drop their grudges and say, “okay, just because the skin's a different color, we all bleed red blood, we all have hearts and livers and lungs and brains, we have to get on.”

Russ: well and that’s it, pulling together has never been man’s strong suit.

Tia: no and it wasn’t on my planet.

Russ: and it wasn’t on Sirius.

Tia: no.

Russ: for example, on Sirius it was one group of people….

Tia: uh-huh.

Russ: who got together for a common cause…..

Tia: uh-huh.

Russ: 120,000 to be exact. 

(Ed. Note: it was actually a 144,000)

Tia: uh-huh.

Russ: on Durondedunn, I don’t know the story there but I’m sure it was a similar story.

Tia: well actually it was after the men decimated themselves because of the redheads and the blondes and the black hairs and the brown hairs, they all lived in different parts of the planet. Skin color never meant anything to us. So your skin’s darker or lighter or whatever, it was hair color was kind of the racial difference. All the blonde people lived in the cold climates, all the redheads happened to live in the kind of middle climates where it would be warm or cold and then of course the dark-haired ones lived further South in the more hot zones.

Russ: hmm, okay. And so that’s when it became matriarchal?

Tia: pretty much after that that we realized that we had to get together and work together and then it was those that lived in the cold climates wanted a bigger area from those that lived in the temperate zones and so on. And that’s when we women had our bloody wars, it wasn't over hair color or stature, it was over land, much like you had.

Russ: hmmm.

Tia: and our wars were much more bloody then the males had, much more bloody, much more ferocious.

Russ: hmmm. Well you didn’t go through that though....

Tia: no.

Russ: so all you can do is read the history books on that.

Tia: uh-huh, yes.

Russ: hmmm. Well someday I'll read about our history books and how everything was nice and peaceful until all hell broke loose.

Tia: name me a day when it’s been peaceful on your planet.

Russ: locally or worldly?

Tia: worldly.

Russ: yeah, never happen.

Tia: I think it was Christmas Day 1967.

Russ: I don’t think so.

Tia: I’m joking.

Russ: of course, but it's just something that all planet’s goes through.

Tia: uh-huh, it’s a matter of evolvement, evolving from a warlike planet such as your planet or my planet or Sirius and realizing that warfare does not solve everything. The bloodshed of women fighting for land and men and so on is not right. The ratio on my planet of women to men is still about three or four to one.

Russ: uh-huh.

Tia: at one time, men on your planet would love this, the ratio was thirty to one.

Russ: women to men?

Tia: uh-huh.

Russ: hmm.

Tia: thirty women vying for one man.

Russ: poor guys would be worn out.

Tia: well that’s when they started to become docile.

Russ: yeah I would be, I wouldn’t have any energy to do anything else but be docile.

Tia: uh-huh pretty much so and then it became a genetic thing and finally that’s how they ended up.

Russ: hmm.

Tia: seeing men that are so much a part of your everyday existence being the dominant ones, the thing is that if you’re not careful, you may go the same way.

Russ: hmmm, it's possible.

Tia: the thing is on my planet is that lesbians or lesbianism or being bisexual is not really frowned upon.

Russ: hmm.

Tia: it’s not frowned upon at all, it’s something that…..

Russ: it seems it would be a natural course of events actually.

Tia: yes it is actually. But in my day and age….

Russ: uh-huh.

Tia: it’s still reasonably common but it’s not something that you see every day and it's accepted.

Russ: interesting.

Tia: uh-huh.

Russ: well I’m sure someday we'll find out about peace and love.

Tia: yes hopefully.

Russ: yeah.

Tia: it’s hard coming from, as I keep on saying, a garden planet and seeing what you people are doing to your planet.

Russ: well there is an answer.

Tia: what?

Russ: I don’t know the answer but I know there's an answer.

Tia: of course there’s an answer.

Russ: I think the answer’s in the Great Pyramid.

Tia: I don’t know, I don’t know.

Russ: I just think it holds a key. Should I let her in?

Tia: no.

Russ: why, what's she saying?

Tia: they’ve got to learn patience, they’ve got to learn that you can’t have access to everywhere. You see, the way I see it is that a matriarchal society has the advantage over a patriarchal society because there are times when we women can’t fight. Six months out of a year maybe we’re unable to fight because we’re busy giving birth so that we understand in more detail the rhythmic cycles of the human body.

Russ: hmmm.

Tia: we have religious festivals…..

Russ: right.

Tia: where we have religious battles.

Russ: right.

Tia: one religious order against another or one province against another led by the religious order of that area.

Russ: okay.

Tia: and the religious battles will be fought until somebody is either seriously injured or dies and fortunately they’re not very often. I think I remember seeing three of them. One when I was very little, one when I was not quite a teenager and then one when I was 15......

Russ: oh.

Tia: I was 14 when I saw that one and I would’ve been delighted for it to be my turn to join in. It’s a big free-for-all, we're dressed, we’re wearing protective gearing but we have these huge, huge battles of….…..well not huge, two, three thousand people a side……

Russ: right.

Tia: where we pound on each other until somebody gets seriously injured or is killed and all the bloodshed is kind of a gift back to the soil, back to the mother.

Russ: that's a bit violent.

Tia: yes but it’s a controlled violence releasing all that tension and pressure.

Russ: hmm. Well the Romans had their gladiators, I suppose that’s good for you guys.

Tia: yes in a way but it’s all the stress and tension that builds up is released in the festival and of course afterwards there’s a whole load of drunken debauchery.

Russ: yeah of course.

Tia: uh-huh. It’s a rhythmic cycle of life and death.

Russ: hmm, well like I say, it’s not the first time I’ve heard of that happening.

Tia: no and I believe it still happens on your planet in Sandalwood, the island of Sandalwood, I believe they call it the Pisolla.

Russ: hmm, I’m not sure on that fact but I'll take your word for it. Hmm, well, we have our National Football League and France has got the World Cup and so on and so forth.

Tia: yes, soccer, apparently a long protracted war is a lot less damaging than one World Cup series.

Russ: that’s what I understand also.

Tia: uh-huh.