Imminent Alien Disclosure?

A Disney movie is coming out this year

Isn't Disney's reputation in the toilet for the most part? No doubt their die-hard fans will soak up the "message" being sent - also likely vaxxed. Those people have proven their inability to perceive propaganda/programming or factual truth!

On the other side, there is ET, encounters of the third kind, and... My stepmother is and alien (I guess nobody remembers this one).

It's been a popular subject for TV viewing:

12 TV Shows About Aliens Living Among Us, Ranked


Some showcase the nefarious agenda of the aliens, some merely here to study humans, and some just for comic relief. The most on-point of those listed is The X-Files that pretty much exposed the Truth that is Out There!

The most recent I recall (never watched) is Resident Alien (2021):
An alien, who has crash-landed on earth on a mission to destroy humanity, assumes the identity of Dr. Harry Vanderspeigel so he can remain undetected by the residents of Patience, CO as he searches the snow-covered Colorado mountains for pieces of his ship. He learns "to be human" by watching Law and Order and mimicking the late, great Jerry Orbach. One day the sheriff of Patience, Mike "Big Black" Thompson, and his deputy, Liv Baker, show up at his isolated cabin. There has been a murder in town and they need a doctor. The murder victim is the town doctor. Soon, he finds himself in the role of the new town doctor, putting him in constant contact with the townspeople. Something, until now, he has assiduously avoided. As he spends more time with humans, he learns more about them and what makes them human. This gives him pause but he is still determined to complete his mission to destroy the people of Earth. He learns one person in town can see him in his true form, complicating matters.
From wiki:
He develops compassion for humanity over time and ends up having to defend them from other extraterrestrial threats.

So the aliens good theme has been broadcast to the minions repeatedly at least on TV although not as to an invasion it seems. How can invasion translate to anything other than bad - really bad.
 
I can see how it would be a relief for those who have spent a long time aware of the evidence for the reality of "UFOs" and working to uncover it, to finally have some 'closure' on it. Although that might depend on the nature of the disclosures.

But for those of us aware of the deeper reality, I'd say that 'relief' should be chastened by the awareness of the nature of that which is being revealed. I'd say the "aliens" would be rather happy with the idea that lots of people are "relieved" by the revelation of their existence. For those in the know, I'd say concern, if not outright hostility, should be the primary response.

Yeah, and I imagine that, at least for the STS types, they probably see what's unfolding mainly through the lens of the steps necessary to prepping the public for their Big Reveal and fulfilling their own agendas. But that for STO beings - an opportunity for humanity to come to terms with the Objective Cosmic Reality and choose alignment, possibly STO, based on knowledge acquired and one's own free will - and which would naturally mean resisting domination by the former. Nothing new there from our perspective.

On this last point its interesting that we recently got the following response in regards to the purpose of the flap in New Jersey and elsewhere:

(L) So somebody on the chat wants to know if the UFOs want to gauge how aware the population is getting? Um, do they want to...?

A: Testing of the will, yes.

While an initial interpretation seems to be 'testing of the will' of people to become more aware, curious and questioning of the phenomemon - as opposed to being apathetic, ignoring it, or remaining asleep to it - I wondered if "testing of the will" as it was mentioned here, wasn't also in part a reference to, and reminder of, the following as well:

Q: (L) You have said that the Holocaust was basically a ‘practice run’ for the ultimate space invasion. Is this invasion supposed to take place as an actual ‘aliens invading the planet’ scenario, or...

A: Too many thought patterns at once. Step by step, please.

Q: (L) Let’s boil it down. Was Hitler’s agenda a practice run for a future scenario?

A: Close. Was a “testing” of the will.

Q: (L) Whose will was being tested?

A: Yours.

Q: (L) Me specifically, or the planet?

A: Latter.

So if we read the recent session exerpt in light of the older one, then the (presumably) STS ufo's of the recent flap are also, perhaps, trying to gage if the public's natural protective instincts are kicking in, and if so, by how much.
 
I really don't watch enough TV it seems as I totally missed this one from 2016-17:

images


From wiki:
The series follows city journalist Ozzie Graham (Wyatt Cenac), who travels to Beacon, New York to write a piece on a support group called "StarCrossed", who are survivors of alien encounters. Although skeptical at first, Ozzie realizes the truth of the group's claims when he begins to recall similar experiences. Ozzie eventually quits his job and moves to Beacon to further investigate the town's strange occurrences, as well as resolve issues in his past related to his possible abduction.

As the series progresses, Ozzie gradually learns that his employer, Jonathan Walsh, is a reptilian in disguise. Jonathan, who has considered him a friend since he abducted the young Ozzie, explains that the Trinity Federation, an alliance among three races of extra-terrestrials (greys, whites, and reptilians), was sent many years ago to conquer Earth under reptilian leadership. However, in his time on Earth, Jonathan has developed sympathy for humans and wants to expose the truth about the invasion, so he hopes to persuade his alien coworkers and the humans he calls friends to help.

Maybe this one was a little too on target?
The series premiered on October 31, 2016, on TBS. On September 13, 2017, TBS renewed the series for a third season, but on June 9, 2018, they reversed the decision and canceled the series with season 3 already written.
 
So if we read the recent session exerpt in light of the older one, then the (presumably) STS ufo's of the recent flap are also, perhaps, trying to gage if the public's natural protective instincts are kicking in, and if so, by how much.
Since New Jersey was apparently chosen for the 'testing of the will' due to a highly programmed (and vaxxed) population - and some kind of testing of sending signals to vaxxed people was also conducted - one interpretation is that the 'testing of the will' was primarily about how much the programmed and vaxxed people can be controlled or influenced.

Though as you mentioned, WW2 was also a 'testing of the will' according to the C's, so maybe it is simply about how much people can be influenced to use their free will to go along with the STS agenda - even if it is extremely destructive or dystopian. Testing of the will as in testing how far the free will decisions can be influenced in the desired direction?
 
So if we read the recent session exerpt in light of the older one, then the (presumably) STS ufo's of the recent flap are also, perhaps, trying to gage if the public's natural protective instincts are kicking in, and if so, by how much.

I think that's the most likely meaning of "testing of the will", and it's consistent with previous uses of it in sessions. Basically, a 'testing of the will' seems to be a test of how compliant, ignorant, conscienceless and subservient the population of any given area (of the world) is at any given moment in relation to a planned move to impose some new and nefarious 'reality' on them. Depending on the results of the 'tests' (as assessed by the testers) they modify their plans accordingly.
 
There's' a lot of commotion and hyping going on about the upcoming days. I like Coulthard, as he appears more trustworthy than e.g. Corbell, not to mention Greer. Corbell and Greer are acting "all mysterious" about a super-duper revelation that's going to "change everything". Corbell, acting "reluctant" and "very careful" tells in a hush-hush voice in a dramatic video how they're going to convince peple that a huge alien spaceship is approaching Earth and will be here in 2027.

Okay, so maybe the 'Nephilims' are finally coming, or maybe they're staging a 'beeg show' just like the C's have predicted? I just don't trust Corbell and Greer, so why are they hyping these things up now? Is it to take away the thunder of Coulthard's interview that shold be aired tonight? I could be wrong, but Corbell always felt like an attention seeker, so maybe he's just doing it for 'likes' and 'clicks'?
Corbell's upset at being 'cut out' of the congressional record regarding the 'Immaculate Constellation' UAP program:



If they did deliberately exclude him, and it wasn't an innocent oversight, as being the one who submitted the documents, he doesn't give his opinion as to why. Anyone here able to guess why?
 
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Moreover, it's possible there won't be any "aliens" at all. "Space craft"? Maybe, but in an increasingly hi-tech world, including military tech, any such craft may be superficially indistinguishable from human tech craft, and therefore much more acceptable.
Interesting hypothesis. The C's have repeatedly referred to the attempted invasion process as "amalgamation". What better way to "amalgamate" a susceptible society than to make them think that the "amalgamation" is just the process of their own technological 'evolution' and not the deliberate plan of some external malevolent entities? If this is the case, then it probably behooves us to pay attention to which mainstream disclosure advocates are asking questions about who or what is doing all the cattle and human mutilations and abductions.

An some insightful commentary and response from Matthew Pines, who understands the workings of the intel world:
Excellent interview. Pines is clearly very well-read on a wide range of topics.

Anyone here able to guess why?
Maybe Corbell's line of inquiry is a little too "truthy" for some?
 
I'm very suspicious of the story Jake Barber is presenting, but I also think that perhaps he himself is honest about what he experienced.

What I thought about how this could work as a 'disclosure' is that the story line can lay the grounds for the idea that "aliens aren't bad, it is the government and other secret service agencies which are bad and trying to control this and aliens possessed Barber and are protecting him so that he can reveal the truth about it and everyone can finally see the government is hiding the alien stuff (and presented the aliens as bad in movies) because they want to control the phenomenon and use it for their own agenda", sort of.

It may not be that at all, but that's what I thought after watching this show anyway, especially with all the emphasis on how his life is in danger and how they are trying to kill him but how this "wonderful thing" that possessed him is guiding and protecting him. By the way he actually used the word "possessed" and said something like "it was the most wonderful thing that's ever possessed me'... Makes one wonder how many times he has been possessed before :rolleyes:
 
Barber's wide-eyed description of being 'love-bombed', followed by his 'radiation sickness', are consistent with UFO encounters/abductions. Joe pointed out to me that those effects can also be induced by human tech, although for that to be the case you have to suppose an elaborate ruse to cause 'paranormal effects' in him so that his story makes for a more credible 'fake alien encounter'. I almost don't care about his mission that day, or whatever the 'egg' was. His description of the unusual change in his mental state during it is the interesting part. I wonder if this is what they're gearing up to 'breathe into' the population when the time is right: 'love-bombing' them into surrendering (what's left of) their will and undergoing the final stage(s) of 'mind-amalgamation'.
 
Something I've mentioned on the NJ drones thread, but bears repeating here I think; the only reference most people have for "aliens" and particularly "alien invasion", is Hollywood movies. In the large majority of those movies, the aliens are decidedly evil, with the plots being, more or less, humans fighting against and defeating the "aliens". I'm leaving out movies like ET etc. that present an alien as cuddly, since they don't involve invasions.

Two questions this brought up for me were:

1) why have so many alien invasion movies depicted the aliens as evil? Maybe it's just that the archetypal idea of being "invaded" has always been a negative one for human beings. Another possible answer is the in the second question.

2) Assuming it's possible for "thor's pantheum" types to influence human creative endeavors like movies (as suggested by the Cs), why have the script writers for most modern day alien invasion movies not been "influenced" to make the aliens a lot more friendly, and thus prepare the ground for widespread acceptance at some point in the future? Maybe it would involve some kind of crossing the line vis a vis free will. On the same idea, perhaps script writers of these movies have been influenced, but in a more protective/positive direction, to avoid widespread acceptance of any possible planned mass invasion.

Anyway, presuming any "aliens" are planning some kind of disclosure in the near future, and presuming they want to create a good impression on humanity when they do it (or in the process leading up to it), they would be well-advised to not present themselves in a way that even remotely resembles any themes from Hollywood movies about aliens.

Assuming these premises are true, then the process of reasoning above necessarily produces a conclusion that allows me to assert with 78.24% certainty that any future disclosure will not be along the lines of alien invasion themes as presented in Hollywood movies. :wizard:

Moreover, it's possible there won't be any "aliens" at all. "Space craft"? Maybe, but in an increasingly hi-tech world, including military tech, any such craft may be superficially indistinguishable from human tech craft, and therefore much more acceptable.
There was the 2016 Denis Villeneuve film, Arrival, that I have seen a couple of times:

Essentially, aliens arrive on earth in large, half-egg shaped craft in different countries and are trying to communicate with humanity through a strange palindromic language.

Hardly anyone sees the weird 'heptapod' aliens except the researchers and military types, the world just gets these massive half-egg ship things on TV.

The different nations respond in various ways (US trying to communicate, China being more war-like, because of course they would be…).

Eventually the language is deciphered (by an American, obviously…) by comparing what all the different aliens are writing and you get humanity uniting using this new language that can allow us to see time differently. Apparently the aliens did this to help humans as they will require our help in 3,000 years time, which we can only offer if united.

There's a lot more going on in the film but that boils down the alien plot. Certainly portrays the aliens as benevolent and even mixes in a touch of the C's ideas on time and beings aiding each other through 'time'.

It could certainly be seen as an attempt to get people to see aliens as less threatening at least. Reminds me of some of the older UFO movies like The Abyss and Close Encounters of the Third Kind that generally had the old 'aliens are here to help unite us, stop us nuking each other' theme going on.
 
I wonder if this is what they're gearing up to 'breathe into' the population when the time is right: 'love-bombing' them into surrendering (what's left of) their will and undergoing the final stage(s) of 'mind-amalgamation'.

More like seeding the idea that "aliens" are cuddly, so that when they reveal themselves as a bunch of Swedish-looking dudes with some helpful technology, we'll all think they're nice.
 
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