At The Edge of Reality isn’t an argument that aliens are real. I don’t have a catch-all answer — I only have what happened to me, and the research I’ve done since 2013. This is my record of it, in my own words: the experiences as I remember them, the messages as they came, and the other accounts — my experiences held up against my research to see where they rhyme and where they don’t. Everything gets weighed the same way here, including what was shown to me: nobody gets a free pass. The lens I sort by is consciousness as the field, religious and spiritual content as the language, out-of-body travel as the interface, and the entities and apparent Technology as the part that won’t reduce to any of it. What stays is whatever deepens the thinking. What goes is anything that flattens us — because our individuality, and the creativity it creates, is the whole point of being human.
That lens doesn’t stop at my own material. It applies to the community around this subject, too — and right now, the community is divided.
There is way too much arguing about whose interpretation of this and related phenomena is correct. This is because there are multiple narratives that humanity has been exposed to, over many generations. There are folks who are just curious, people who have only seen strange objects, and genuine experiencers too. Most of us have our own understanding about these issues. But it goes beyond a difference of opinion.
It appears, from my perspective, that there are several narratives which have existed in the UFO community for almost as long as it’s been around, and each has circumstantial evidence in support of it. One narrative is the Alien savior group. One is the Alien invasion group. Yet another is the Ancient Astronaut view — mostly that they’ve been with us all along. The fundamentalist religious view is its opposite. I could go on.
The problem is we have been lied to. Most likely since mankind began, with help from those we have entrusted to protect and guide us — human and non. Why are so many experiences similar yet so very different? Is it because we are so very different that experiences must be individualized? I would have to say yes.
My question is: are the lies we have been fed coming from “Them”? Have the Others themselves planted opposing narratives in us to sow discord?
It seems this topic, like so many others, is being used to divide us. As long as we debate who’s right or wrong instead of grouping together to solve the problems of the world — without the government and military industrial complex, or aliens for that matter — we’re doing their work for them.
The only way to get answers is to demand them. But more people have to speak up.