About José Argüelles/Valum Votan Rainbow Bridge
The Law of Time is a universal law and principle. It states that Time is the Universal Factor of Synchronization.
The Law of Time differentiates between a natural timing frequency that governs the universal order, and an artificial timing frequency that sets modern human civilization apart from the rest of its environment, the biosphere.
The consequence of establishing a civilization on artificial timing standards—an irregular calendar and the mechanical clock—has created an artificial global mantle, the technosphere. By consuming natural resources at a faster pace than they can be replenished and generating more waste than can be eliminated, the technosphere operates to the detriment of the biosphere.
The Law of Time affirms that all of the planetary upheavals and social chaos that we are experiencing today are directly related to giving precedence to human laws and machine technology rather than Divine Order and Natural Law. This is due to living a collective misperception of time known as the 12:60 frequency. This refers to the 12-month cycle of the irregular Gregorian calendar, which is paced by the 60-minute clock.
Living in artificial time disconnects us, both as a species and as individuals, from our true nature. We often feel like we never have "enough time." In the 12:60 frequency, time is equated with money. However, in the 13:20 frequency, time is art.
The 13:20 ratio of the natural timing frequency is coded into the Tzolkin – the 260-unit harmonic matrix. The 13:20 frequency can also be found in our body: we have 13 main articulations and 20 fingers and toes.
The Law of Time asserts that unity is inherent in the natural world governed by a universal timing frequency. The illusion of separation is a human-made construct.
This division is further perpetuated by our disconnection from natural timing rhythms, living instead by a mechanical clock and the irregular structure of the Gregorian calendar, which hinders us from realizing our intrinsic unity.
The Law of Time is based on three premises:
