Belief in the paranormal has been a major part of the military and agency handling of the UFO topic

The belief in “woo” or the paranormal has been a significant part of US Military and Government history, with many high-profile individuals involved in researching and exploring these phenomena. This post aims to provide an overview of the key figures and events that have shaped this aspect of UFOlogy and the government’s involvement in it.

Firstly, it is essential to recognize that the information we receive and the policy of the US Government and military on the disclosure of the UFO topic has been carefully curated and controlled. It is a provable fact that there is a lot of paranormal belief held by those at the very top, with taxpayer dollars being spent on this type of research, which has become inextricably linked to the UFO topic. Garry Nolan and Hal Puthoff are two high-profile examples of individuals involved in both UFOlogy and paranormal research.

Some of the key figures in this field include:

Major General Albert Stubblebine: A United States Army major general who ran spoon bending parties and insisted his intelligence officers could bend spoons and part clouds with their minds.

Joe McMoneagle: A retired U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer involved in remote viewing operations and experiments, awarded the Legion of Merit.

Lt Colonel Michael Aquino: Head of Psychological Operations, U.S. Army (Ret.), and high priest of the Temple of Satan and later founder of the Temple of Set.

Other notable individuals include Robert “Bob” Monroe, John C Lilly, Dr Richard Alan Miller, Harold Puthoff, and Ingo Swann. These people have had the ears of the government at the highest levels for a long time and were responsible for training NASA, ABC agency, Military, and other high-ranking intelligence officers and scientists.

The rabbit hole goes even deeper with Jack Whiteside Parsons, L Ron Hubbard, and Aleister Crowley, the first person to sketch a gray alien. Jack Parsons, Aleister Crowley, Fritz Zwicky, and L. Ron Hubbard were key figures in the early days of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) and the exploration of the intersection between science, technology, and the occult. Jack Parsons, a pioneering rocket scientist, was a co-founder of JPL and a key figure in the development of solid-fuel rocket technology. However, Parsons was also deeply involved in the occult, particularly the Thelema religion founded by Aleister Crowley. Parsons and Crowley maintained a correspondence, and Parsons even considered himself to be Crowley’s successor. In the 1940s, Parsons conducted a series of rituals known as the “Babalon Working” with the aim of summoning a divine feminine entity. These rituals involved the assistance of L. Ron Hubbard, the future founder of Scientology.

Fritz Zwicky, a Swiss-American astrophysicist and another key figure at JPL, was known for his groundbreaking work in the study of supernovae and the discovery of dark matter. While not directly involved in the occult, Zwicky was known for his unconventional and often controversial ideas. Zwicky’s work at JPL and his contributions to astrophysics were significant, but his personal beliefs and eccentricities were often overshadowed by the more sensational stories surrounding Parsons and Hubbard. The involvement of these individuals in both cutting-edge scientific research and the exploration of the occult and paranormal phenomena highlights the complex and often intertwined relationship between science, technology, and the belief in “woo.” The early days of JPL and the work of Parsons, Zwicky, and Hubbard demonstrate that the pursuit of scientific knowledge and the fascination with the unknown have long been intertwined, and continue to shape our understanding of the world and the universe around us.

Moving on to the Bledsoe family, Chris Bledsoe is one of the most famous “abductees” in UFOlogy after Travis Walton. There is ample evidence, including photographs, of high-level CIA, DARPA, Project Stargate, NASA, and Pentagon officials visiting the Bledsoe family home. This confirms the legitimacy of Chris Bledsoe’s claims regarding his interactions with these organizations. According to Ryan Bledsoe, his CIA contacts explained that they don’t disclose information about UFOs because they are afraid of suicides. This concern is echoed in the Brookings report from 1961, which speculated on the potential consequences of discovering extraterrestrial life, including the devastation it could cause to scientists and engineers.

Furthermore, Garry Nolan’s research indicates that up to 25% of people who claimed to have been close to UAP or orbs died as a result of their exposure. Chris Bledsoe was told by NASA scientists that exposure to ET technology or orbs could be fatal, and that some people have a specific genetic ability to tolerate the phenomena. Garry Nolan’s research supports this, suggesting that around 1 in every 2-300 people possess an “over-connection of neurons” in their brains that allows them to withstand such exposure.

In conclusion, the belief in “woo” and the paranormal has been a significant part of US Military and Government history, with many high-profile individuals involved in researching and exploring these phenomena. The Bledsoe family’s experiences and the tragic consequences of exposure to UAP or orbs, as evidenced by Garry Nolan’s research, shed light on the potential reasons behind the government’s secrecy surrounding UFOs. When dealing with UFOs, the “woo” is always just around the corner. Whether this is technology which is so advanced that it is indistinguishable from magic or actual paranormal manipulation of reality is a moot point. Those at the top know we are in over our heads. Our languages and our science is too incomplete to even describe the larger reality system around us.