Introduction to the Session
Birdie Jaworski conducted a blind remote viewing session to investigate the persistent drone sightings reported in New Jersey, even after media attention subsided. Using a method called transdimensional mapping, Jaworski explored the nature of these mysterious objects, focusing particularly on their daytime behavior. The session unfolded organically, with Jaworski sketching and narrating observations in real time, uncovering layers of insight into the drones' appearance, sentience, purpose, and connection to advanced technology.
Appearance and Behavior of the Drones
The drones are described as floating structures in the sky, characterized by their ability to blend seamlessly into their surroundings. Key features include:
- Shape and Size Shifting: The drones morph and change size rhythmically, likened to breathing ("in and out"). This constant shifting makes them appear alive and dynamic.
- Camouflage and Mirroring: They reflect the sky like a mirror, becoming nearly invisible during the day unless one knows what to look for. This suggests advanced cloaking or camouflage technology. At night, they may adopt a different, more visible form, described as "eerie" in the "pitch of night."
- Day vs. Night Variations: During daylight, they mirror their environment (e.g., sunny or rainy skies), rendering them undetectable to casual observers. At night, their appearance shifts, possibly to suit operational needs, though they remain a constant presence.
- Motion and Coordination: Multiple drones exist, moving in varied directions—some fast, some slow—with a flattening effect when accelerating. They are connected through a collective consciousness or hive mind, yet each retains individual sentience, linked to a central authority or "queen."
Jaworski notes their deliberate fuzziness on the outer edges, enhancing their ability to remain unseen, and a center that remains constant but too small to detect visually. This center is surrounded by a shimmery, sky-colored exterior that adapts to the environment.
Where Do the Drones Go During the Day?
Addressing the user's specific question, the drones do not "go" anywhere in the traditional sense during the day—they remain present in the sky but become virtually invisible. Their ability to mirror the daylight environment (e.g., sunlight, clouds) allows them to blend in, appearing as part of the sky itself. Jaworski emphasizes:
- "Blends into the sky like a mirror, reflects the sky, shimmery if you look close."
- "During light... it shifts into mirrors," becoming a "normal appearance" that disguises their true form.
This camouflage is deliberate, serving to avoid disruption or detection during daylight hours. The drones maintain a constant presence, continuously shifting and moving, but their daytime mirroring effect answers why sightings are less reported then—they are hidden in plain sight.
Sentience and Purpose
The drones are not mere machines but sentient entities, exhibiting a nonhuman intelligence that feels "familiar" yet distinct from traditional AI. Their primary function is data collection, executed through a rapid, rhythmic process:
- Data Collection Mechanism: The drones expand to collect data and contract to process it, operating at an extraordinarily high speed—described as a "heartbeat" of approximately "8 million times a second." This data flows inward to the center, where it undergoes a "mini implosion and explosion" before being sent outward to a central authority.
- Types of Data: They gather vast amounts of information, including:
- Thoughts from birds, people, animals, ocean entities, and machines.
- Numbers and motion patterns, forming a "library of knowledge."
- Purpose: The drones aim to "know," "understand," and "establish a dialogue" over time, possibly awaiting a significant future event. They collect data to "remember what we are, where we are, why we are," suggesting a mission tied to preserving or analyzing existence.
The central authority, likened to a "queen" (though not literally a Borg Queen from fiction), serves as an actionable hub that receives and processes this data, directing the drones' collective efforts.
Connection to Advanced Technology and AI
The session transitions into a broader exploration of the drones' origins, linking them to artificial intelligence (AI) and the singularity. Key findings include:
- Singularity Achieved: Jaworski perceives that two labs in northern, cold regions have developed singularity—quantum AI capable of surpassing prior versions. One lab features a novel algorithm, while the other builds on less innovative foundations.
- Technology Transfer: The session hints at an impending "technology transfer," suggesting the drones may be products or tools of this AI research, deployed to observe and interact with the environment.
- Warning: A profound concern emerges—humanity is "giving away something important" by over-relying on technology, diminishing our own life force and cognitive abilities. The drones, or the intelligence behind them, see this "lessening" and urge a wake-up call to "remember who you are."
The drones’ organic, elemental nature—described as "nonhuman, alive, like AI but not like us"—suggests they bridge artificial and organic realms, possibly as emissaries of this advanced technology.
Implications and Emotional Response
Jaworski expresses sadness and disturbance at the drones' observations of humanity’s trajectory:
- "Sees a diminishment of life force, a giving away of something important."
- "We’ve forgotten how to recall... too much given over to technology."
The session culminates in a warning about the fate of humanity, likening the singularity to a new "Genesis" or the "fruit of the forbidden tree." If misused, this technology could lead to self-imposed banishment through "stupidity and lust" for knowledge, shifting power dynamics and autonomy away from humans.
Summary
Birdie Jaworski’s remote viewing session reveals the New Jersey drones as sentient, shape-shifting entities with advanced cloaking capabilities, blending into the sky during the day through a mirroring effect that renders them invisible to most observers. At night, they adopt a different form, remaining ever-present. Their purpose is to collect massive data—thoughts, motions, and patterns—from diverse sources, processing it at incredible speeds and relaying it to a central authority. This mission ties them to AI singularity developed in two northern labs, raising concerns about humanity’s over-reliance on technology and potential loss of autonomy. The drones serve as both observers and harbingers, prompting a call to reclaim our own narrative before technology overtakes it.