The Harder Problem of Free Energy: an Episodic Saga
Chapter 5: It’s Morphin’ Time!
The prerequisite for collective transformation is for the individual to take that first step toward self-awareness. The pursuit of greater understanding of oneself inevitably leads to greater compassion for the “other,” effectively disintegrating the illusion of separation. The potential always exists for experiences that stimulate us to become curious about our purpose, and that of the world around us, but whether or not we go down that path of self discovery depends on the ability to transcend our material needs. As we’ve dissected in prior chapters, in order to facilitate the collective transcendence of aesthetic needs we need a global shift to a collectivist, collaborative mentality the likes of which we’ve not yet seen, at least in recorded human history. Science and religion are two sides of the same coin, using different methods to accomplish a common goal but never bridging the divide deepened by cognitive dissonance and confirmation bias. More likely than institutions to spur a noetic, revelatory or enlightening experience is paranormal phenomenon such as a near death experience (NDE,) out of body experience (OBE,) or unexplainable sightings and interactions with cryptids, time slips, telepathy or unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) which were formerly known as UFOs. The great wonders of the world have continued to capture our curiosity even as we have turned our questioning minds to the skies. In our material society it is all too easy to fall into the trap of good intentions leading to mindfulness practices that become the end rather than the means, or becoming about the individual journey rather than the consciousness transformation of the collective.
Megalithic structures exist across the globe that in school we were led to believe had been built by ancient, less evolved humans in loincloths with primitive tools. It was accepted that ancient Egyptians were largely slaves to the Pharaohs and spent entire generations toiling away to build the pyramids as some sort of tomb to assist their leader in ascending after death. I was always suspicious of this perspective of historical events. It was not surprising to later learn that archaeologists had found that not too far from the pyramids was a self-sufficient community that would have been where the workers lived. They found that these people had not been working under duress, but it was their will to aid in the construction of these structures. An even more recent discovery is that the structure and materials used in the pyramids’ construction point to free energy production among other processes underway at Giza’s Industrial Complex. The facts of such ancient history are difficult to parse out, like a game of telephone, but we can be sure of one thing. These structures continue to strike wonder and intrigue into the hearts of millions to this day. Another great wonder that we can continue to read about in the book with the most prints in history involves a certain son of God who was created in his father’s image, died and came back to life, or in other words, the near death experience of Jesus Christ. Apparently Jesus’s NDE was not necessary for his awakening to a deeper understanding of life as it is for many because of the whole son of God thing. As my father used to say, and as almost every religious text has reinforced, you’ve gotta believe.
“Ask and you shall receive” is a phrase so simple that the listener tends to take it at face value, but upon further investigation of this quote from the book of Matthew 7:7–8, the next line reveals that we must also seek with full knowledge of the promise that we will find what we seek. In this lesson Jesus gave on prayer, he was inadvertently describing the process of manifestation and the innate power we all have to do so. Between NDEs, raising Lazarus, healing and manifestation it would seem that the historical figure Jesus was the original PK Man, or one of the most ancient practitioners of psychic abilities. Tulpas are created by an eerily similar process as that of prayer described in the aforementioned verse. While tulpas and religious scripture are not accepted as fact by consensus reality, psychotronics is the modern term for this area of exploration within scientific communities. According to a study available in the CIA reading room “it was reported that the mass of a spoon bent by a boy with paranormal powers had decreased by 3mg. A debate sprang up as to whether such a thing could happen, but from the standpoint of the conversion formula mentioned here, such things are perfectly possible. The mass in question was converted into ‘consciousness.’” The belief that consciousness is fundamental has historically had mathematical and monetary backing, and so too has the understanding that a full scope of reality is not necessarily what we are experiencing. Donald Hoffman explains this idea as, “These symmetries in our perceptions and actions, rather than reflecting the true structure of the world, might instead be compact and convenient representations of aspects of the fitness functions critical to our evolution.” To use an analogy of Alexei Novitzky’s, our collective consciousness is so caught up in the material world of the body that we have moved away from our “Golden Spot,” taking us farther away from harmony with the mind and spirit, or information and energy respectively in the world of psychotronics. The noetic experience is the first step on the path to this understanding and all of the revelations to come as we drift closer to our golden spot, or the next evolution of conscious awareness.
Unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) sighted throughout history and only recently confirmed by authorities around the world, in the United States with the historic June 25, 2021 Defense Intelligence Agency report, has served to strike wonder into the hearts of experiencers and is now gaining traction in media and political platforms as our capitalist society learns how to use the phenomenon to their advantage. As with all curiosities, what we believe is possible can have an uncanny influence on our experience of reality, and so while many experiencers reportedly have positive interactions with non-human intelligence (NHI,) there are some that experience these interactions through the lens of fear and have traumatic memories. It’s important to note here that the one thing we have control over is our perspective, and that control is only made stronger by our belief in it. After a lifetime career in ufology, Jacques Vallee still cannot make any solid conclusions about the phenomenon as it seems to have a deep and not well understood connection to consciousness itself. He says it best in Passport to Magonia: from Folklore to Flying Saucers;
“Let us come to the point now. It would be nice to hold on to the common belief that the UFOs are craft from a superior space-civilization, because this is a hypothesis science fiction has made widely acceptable, and because we are not altogether unprepared, scientifically and even, perhaps, militarily, to deal with such visitors. Unfortunately, however, the theory that flying saucers are material objects from outer space manned by a race originating on some other planet is not a complete answer. However strong the current belief in saucers from space, it cannot be stronger than the Celtic faith in the elves and the fairies, or the medieval belief in lutins, or the fear throughout the Christian lands, in the first centuries of our era, of demons and satyrs and fauns. Certainly, it cannot be stronger than the faith that inspired the writers of the Bible — a faith rooted in daily experiences with angelic visitation.” — Jacques Vallee
Paranormal phenomena seems to serve as a mechanism to spark curiosity about our inner and experienced realities, but where we are vulnerable to outside influence it is wise to be cautious, not fearful. Fear causes us to turn blindly to authority figures who may very well have a greater understanding of the contributing factors to consensus reality than the masses, and an unprecedented opportunity for control over our perspective through media that moves information faster than lightning. To be cautious requires knowing oneself, so look inward. Conspiracies are spun from hidden knowledge and those who feel the onus to investigate the facts are taught to “trust no one,” dividing a community that could change the world’s perspective through collective transmutation. Again, Mr. Vallee eloquently stated in Passport to Magonia, “One prominent writer would allow old cases dating back some 200 years ‘but not before,’ because a long-term Alien presence would negate the newest belief in an imminent extraterrestrial invasion, manifested through abductions aboard flying craft.” What do those in power have to gain from controlling the UAP narrative and spinning it as a threat? Well, taxpayer dollars come to mind. As a society we often get stuck on the path to collective transformation when we forget that “We” are the path to “Me,” or in other words that none of us will ever experience true freedom until we all invest in one another. Secrecy has the effect of dividing from the inside out, but transparency — even simply within a community united — can make waves. Until then, all we can do is our best to create ripples of positivity from within as we strive to live in harmony with our bodies, mind and spirit. After all, a renaissance is just a creative revolution.
