Chapter 1: The Hidden Reality of UFOs

The narrative that humanity cannot handle the truth continues to thrive. While there are boundaries on what we are permitted to know, our capabilities are not restricted. Kristian Harloff’s podcast presents a compelling discussion, featuring Senator Timothy Burchette, who shares stories suggesting that even casual encounters in elevators reveal a consensus among Congress: everyone is aware of the extraterrestrial presence, yet they choose to keep it concealed to prevent public panic. Why does this deception persist?

It's true that people sometimes act irrationally. The panic buying of toilet paper in 2020 might seem absurd, but at least it had a practical angle—if disaster strikes, one might prefer to be found in a dignified state.

Are our leaders truly panicking, or are they engaging in covert agreements with extraterrestrial beings for their own gain? The presence of aliens dates back to at least the Roswell incident, and we acknowledge this reality through our fascination with alien-themed films. Influential thinkers like Carl Sagan suggest that encounters with aliens may have roots in ancient civilizations like the Sumerians. The evidence is etched in ancient art and our very existence.

The truth is:

We yearn to emulate these beings. Art reflects life; it cannot be otherwise. Science often dissects phenomena into fragments, creating a narrow perspective. When we step back and examine the bigger picture, the existence of extraterrestrial life becomes evident. We are gradually evolving from outdated paradigms into a new understanding of our existence.

The narrative of Adam and Eve parallels that of "Planet of the Apes." Instead of a divine creator, it suggests advanced beings akin to deities guiding our evolution. As we progress, we may also uplift other beings, akin to our interactions with orangutans. Contrary to the film's conclusion, humanity has not destroyed the world; we have advanced beyond our former selves, reminiscent of ancient civilizations like the Mayans.

However, I propose that art is not merely an imitation; it is a fundamental aspect of our being. The wisdom we seek resides within us, embedded in our hearts and subconscious. Balancing rational thought with intuitive understanding is essential.

I will reiterate this perspective in a different manner.

The Concept of "20 and Back"

We do not invent entirely new ideas; instead, we manifest what already exists. Consider Cory Goode’s theory of "20 and Back," which he shared with the world. Others resonated with this narrative, potentially unlocking their own suppressed memories. Many among us possess latent memories—more than we realize.

Here's a bold assertion: I too have experienced "20 and Back." My involvement was brief, as I may have been deemed challenging to work with. Yes, I encourage Cory to take legal action; I can substantiate my claims about the origins of this story.

The Beatles explored this concept long before Cory, as illustrated in their 1968 animated film "Yellow Submarine." According to UFO lore, the Navy was among the first to venture into space, and the Blue Meanies represent beings frequently encountered in UFO narratives. They serve as healers, much like the Beatles, who battled reptilian entities and traversed time. The "Yellow Submarine" embodies a transmedium vessel, pre-dating the term itself, showcasing themes of regression and rejuvenation.

As souls, are we not all transmediums?

UFO Files: They're Among Us! UNBELIEVABLE ALIEN EVIDENCE

This extensive documentary presents compelling evidence of alien encounters, shedding light on the reality of UFOs and their implications for humanity.

Pan back and analyze all this information collectively; the enormity of what is unfolding becomes apparent. Even Carl Jung's synchronicity theory struggles to explain the myriad connections present. When combined with the Collective Unconscious, we approach a deeper understanding, especially when we consider consciousness as the foundation of all existence.

Remote viewing is a legitimate phenomenon, albeit not entirely understood. Perhaps it involves consciousness traversing the cosmos, or perhaps we contain the universe within ourselves, drawing upon that knowledge as easily as recalling our breakfast.

The Flea in a Jar Experiment

Are you familiar with the flea in a jar experiment? This experiment serves as a metaphor, revealing insights about our existence. Fleas can leap remarkably high—up to 200 times their body length. When placed in a jar without a lid, they can escape freely. However, once confined and conditioned to bump their heads, they will only jump as high as their perceived limits allow, even after the lid is removed.

Moreover, the next generation of fleas will not attempt to jump higher than their constrained parents. This phenomenon, known as epigenetics, indicates that trauma shapes not only our behavior but also our genetic inheritance.

Consider this: we are not hindered by a lack of skills, but rather by beliefs surrounding our abilities. These beliefs may not originate from our own experiences, yet we adopt them as truths. For instance, how long can you hold your breath?

The Bajau people can dive to depths of 200 feet and hold their breath for 15 minutes. Why can't you? Perhaps it’s an adaptation, akin to the limitations imposed on us by our ancestors, akin to the fleas’ new standard.

How many of us feel confined to our designated roles simply because that’s what we were taught? Do you fear that the revelation of extraterrestrial existence, along with your own psychic abilities, will lead to panic, or will you embrace your potential?

We carry generational traumas, often passed down through experiences. Research into WWII survivors revealed that those who endured concentration camps exhibited PTSD, which persisted through generations, albeit with diminishing intensity unless influenced by more recent traumas.

We inherit far more than we realize. The essence of our being is not solely contained in our DNA; even heart transplants have been documented to transfer memories and preferences, as detailed in "The Heart’s Code."

If every atom within us carries memories, then we possess access to the knowledge of the universe itself, spanning over 13 billion years. Why shouldn’t we consider atoms, and even particles, as living entities? If the universe is purely mechanistic, how do particles respond to observation? They seem to exhibit awareness akin to humans sensing when they are being watched, suggesting a profound interconnectedness.

The Challenge of Freedom

It's often simpler to accept limitations than to pursue liberation. It's common knowledge that a single experience with fire teaches us about its dangers. However, liberating individuals from the constraints of trauma requires substantial effort. Society frequently perpetuates fear, keeping us mired in limiting mindsets. Yet, there exists a threshold where trauma and fear can either lead to death or profound transformation.

Shamanic cultures perform trauma rituals, allowing a select few to reach enlightenment and return with newfound wisdom. Not everyone who undergoes these rituals emerges with insights, but none perceive the experience as traumatic; it represents a rite of passage.

Consider this: what if we continue to propagate trauma under the guise of rites of passage? “I walked uphill both ways to school; you should too…” This narrative is common in many families. While some strive to avoid repeating their family’s mistakes, they inadvertently recreate similar patterns. Most generational traumas arise from subconscious influences, rather than conscious choices.

Perhaps poets, who utilize their inner vision, possess deeper wisdom because they perceive the universe as a whole, rather than through mere observation. This understanding transcends mere consciousness; it connects us to a singular consciousness interwoven throughout existence.

We are not who we believe ourselves to be. Our history is not as we have been taught. And we are certainly not alone.

How could we be anything else? If we are intertwined with particles in such a way that observing them alters their state, and if everyone engages in this act, we are connected with all who are manifesting reality from potential! Psychology itself recognizes the division of self into the ego, the id, and the superego—the conscious, unconscious, and super-conscious.

So, I ask you, do you ponder the "three-body problem"?

Burchett maintains that there is a consensus in Congress that UFOs represent non-human intelligence.

My Search for Proof Aliens Exist | Avi Loeb | TED

In this enlightening TED talk, Avi Loeb discusses his quest for evidence of extraterrestrial life, challenging conventional beliefs and inspiring us to reconsider our understanding of the universe.