Interdimensional UAPs
Human beings currently operate in four dimensions. Three that we perceive as space, and one that we perceive as time. This means that our reality is contained within these dimensions.
The fourth dimension is an extension of a 3D entity (i.e. a person) through time, called a timeline. It sits perpendicular to the 3rd dimension. Time goes more left and right than it does forward and backward – but neither of these things are good descriptions of a timeline.
So what is time? Picture an analog radio. We turn the dial left for the lower frequencies, and we turn the dial right for the higher frequencies. Each frequency, and there are many more than trillions of these in a timeline, is a moment in time; not frozen, just the starting point. As you change the stations on this analog radio, you’re aware that all the stations continue playing at the exact same time. In the 4th dimension, with practice, we can access these timelines to observe them. The CIA’s been doing it for many decades (my prior post goes into great detail about this).
Have you ever heard people with close encounters at home mention that “their room seemed to turn into a spaceship as if the aliens were overlaying their ship over my room”? I’ve heard it quite a few times, and it’s because those particular entities exist in the 4th dimension.
Here’s a quick explanation from Dr. Toby Hendy (physicist, astronomer): https://www.youtube.com/shorts/VwofJ3wkzn8
At a glance, it probably sounds scary, but “scary” is not at all what this phenomenon is – this is going to be a lot less Independence Day and a lot more like … well it won’t be Independence Day.
Non Local Consciousness
An increasing body of empirical evidence over the past few years has pointed to the idea that human consciousness is non local, meaning it isn’t restricted to specific locations in space, like our brains and bodies, or limited to particular moments in time, such as the present. My prior post broke a section of the first wall for you; if you choose, you can use that to expand your own consciousness.
Taking some time to acquaint yourself with the concept of non local consciousness will prove exceptionally valuable.
The Best-Kept Secret
Ready? Me neither.
Every major religion throughout history have had similar, very basic principles, most of which have been tainted by man-made dogma. For example, if one compares the words of Jesus of Nazareth with…most of the rest of the Bible, or to most modern-day Christians’ attitudes and behavior, there are some gross discrepancies. To be clear, I’m saying this as someone who grew up Catholic, rejected it, then went on to Protestantism and rejected that shortly after Trump was elected and they reared their ugly racist heads.
Generally, though, non-dogmatic religious basics discuss positive emotions and states:
Be compassionate Be truthful Be humble Be spiritual and know that you are a part of something greater (meditate/pray/contemplate) Be brave in the face of fear Be a better person today than you were yesterday Every human has a soul that continues after death
Spirituality in general follows the same. They just skip the man-made dogma for any number of reasons: it doesn’t feel right, it feels evil, it’s exclusive of other beliefs, they hate certain kinds of people…the list goes on for miles.
Terrestrial belief systems and man-made dogma under these same religions strive for terrestrial things. Our very institutions are tied to these negative beliefs, from materialism/consumerism to every class and ethnic division they’ve thrust into our society to keep us fighting one another.
They are easy to spot – negative emotions and states:
Power Money Control Deception Manipulation Basically ‘YOLO’ (or alternately, “You’d better believe in MY religion or else you’ll go to the bad place”)
Which of these two mindsets appeals to you?
When you look at it this way, it’s pretty easy to see the line for what it is. “Belief in Allah/God” or being religious vs. non-religious is not the line.
If that is the line, then our reality makes no sense at all.
So what’s the most likely overarching scenario of humanity at this point? A 10,000-year-old psyop that’s finally culminating this decade? Or could it be that interdimensional beings who are quite simply more evolutionarily advanced than humans have been interacting with us for millennia, frequently mistaken as “gods” by the people due to the entities’ ability to tap into mental powers we haven’t yet accessed?
I concur. They both sound absolutely fucking nuts.
If you think that David Grusch is telling the truth and some of these beings are interdimensional, then you cannot dismiss the alien god theory in the same breath. They match up 1:1.
The most grounded explanation is that religions borrowed from one another, but there are many holes in that assumption.
Aztecs, Mayans, and Incas all had blood sacrifices demanded by their “gods”, and they all believed in a similar afterlife. None of these three civilizations ever had any contact with one another. Not all gods are “good”, by your definition and mine. Native American religions: The religions of the Native American peoples of North America are also diverse, but they share some common themes, such as a reverence for nature and a belief in a spirit world. Again, there is no evidence that these religions borrowed from each other, as they developed in completely different parts of the continent. Australian Aboriginal religions: The religions of the Aboriginal peoples of Australia are also diverse, but they share a belief in the Dreamtime, a sacred past when the world was created and spirits walked the earth. The Dreamtime is still present today, and Aboriginal people believe that they can connect with it through ritual and ceremony. Again, there is no evidence that these religions borrowed from each other, as they developed in different parts of the continent. Ancient Sumerians have cave paintings of UFOs dated to ~10,000 years ago. Further, outside of belief systems: The Pyramids. Easter Island. Stonehenge. To name a few.
This is just a small sample of cultures highly unlikely to have borrowed from each other. There are many other examples that could be mentioned.
Lastly, I feel it’s important to note that the similarities among surviving religions may be due to any number of factors, such as the universal human experience, the shared global or continental environment, or the independent development of similar ideas from similar entities.
But any of these explanations still begs the same question:
What in the hell has happened to us?
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