Through admissions of the government and copious public research, society is beginning to accept that the UAP phenomenon is being driven by NHI or Non-Human Intelligence.
Speculations abound about the motives and actions of these NHIs, particularly regarding their involvement in human societies and cultures. One intriguing hypothesis posits that NHIs may be leveraging religion as a tool to influence human civilization, potentially to support family structures and the propagation of humanity.
This article explores the idea that NHIs use religion as both a pattern disruption tool and a pattern maintenance tool, with the ultimate goal of acquiring human DNA. To deepen our understanding, we review the works of prominent researchers Jacques Vallee and John Keel.
Jacques Vallee: The Interdimensional Hypothesis
Jacques Vallee, a pioneering figure in UAP research, offers a comprehensive perspective on the phenomenon that transcends the extraterrestrial hypothesis. Vallee suggests that UAPs might not originate from distant planets but rather from parallel dimensions or realities. His work emphasizes the complex and often surreal nature of UAP encounters, which frequently include elements that seem tailored to the cultural and psychological contexts of the witnesses.
Vallee’s exploration into the historical and cultural impact of UAP encounters reveals a recurring theme: many of these events bear striking similarities to religious experiences. Apparitions, miraculous healings, and prophetic messages are common in both UAP encounters and religious narratives.
Vallee’s research supports the idea that NHIs might be using religion to influence human societies. By manifesting in ways that align with existing religious beliefs, NHIs can disrupt an individual’s current worldview and realign it with new, more beneficial patterns.
John Keel: The Ultraterrestrial Hypothesis
John Keel, another seminal figure in UAP research, introduced the concept of “ultraterrestrials”—beings that exist in a reality parallel to our own and that have been interacting with humanity for centuries. Keel’s investigations into UAP phenomena, particularly in his book “The Mothman Prophecies,” highlight the often disturbing and disruptive nature of these encounters.
Keel noted that many UAP sightings and paranormal experiences share characteristics with traditional folklore and religious accounts of encounters with supernatural beings.
Keel’s work suggests that these ultraterrestrials use their abilities to manipulate human perceptions and beliefs, often through disruptive means. By creating extraordinary experiences that challenge existing worldviews, these beings can redirect individuals’ beliefs and behaviors, often towards new religious or spiritual understandings.
This aligns with the idea that NHIs might use disruptive encounters to break down old patterns and establish new ones, which are then maintained through ongoing religious or spiritual practices.
NHIs and Religion: A Strategy of Disruption and Maintenance
The notion that NHIs might engage with human religion is not without precedent. Throughout history, many cultures have reported encounters with otherworldly beings that have shaped their religious and spiritual beliefs. These encounters often serve as a foundation for societal norms and values, suggesting both a disruptive and civilizing influence.
NHIs could use religion in a two-fold strategy:
- Pattern Disruption: By introducing disruptive religious experiences, such as visions, miracles, or encounters with divine beings (e.g., angels), NHIs can shake individuals out of their existing patterns. These disruptions can lead to profound personal transformations, realigning individuals with new religious or spiritual paradigms. Such experiences often result in a heightened sense of purpose and community belonging, making individuals more susceptible to the maintenance phase.
- Pattern Maintenance: Once individuals have been realigned or converted through a disruptive experience, religion then serves to maintain these new patterns of thought and behavior. Religious teachings, rituals, and community structures reinforce the new beliefs and values, ensuring stability and continuity within the society. This maintenance phase promotes social cohesion and familial structures, which are essential for a thriving and sustainable population.
The Quest for DNA: Why Population Matters
The focus on family and propagation leads to another intriguing aspect of this hypothesis: NHIs’ interest in human DNA. Numerous reports and testimonies from UAP encounters suggest that these intelligences are keenly interested in genetic material. This raises the question of why they would need human DNA and how religion might play a role in this pursuit.
By promoting religious values that encourage large families and societal stability, NHIs could be ensuring a steady and growing human population. A larger population means a more extensive and diverse genetic pool, which could be of significant interest to NHIs for reasons we can only speculate about. Whether for scientific research, hybridization programs, or other unknown purposes, a thriving human population provides a rich source of genetic material.
Religion as Both a Disruption and Maintenance Tool
Religion has long been seen as both a pattern disruption and a pattern maintenance tool, depending on the context:
- Pattern Disruption: Through transformative religious experiences or encounters, NHIs can disrupt existing societal norms and individual beliefs. This disruption is often necessary to break down old patterns and pave the way for new, more beneficial ones.
- Pattern Maintenance: Once the disruptive phase achieves its goal, religion helps to maintain the new patterns through consistent teachings, rituals, and community practices. This ensures long-term stability and cohesion within the society, aligning with the goals of NHIs to promote a thriving human population.
Conclusion
The idea that Non-Human Intelligences might use religion as a means to shape human civilization is both provocative and compelling. By employing a strategy of disruption and maintenance, NHIs can foster stability, family values, and societal cohesion. This, in turn, provides them with a rich source of genetic material, aligning with reports of their interest in human DNA.
The works of Jacques Vallee and John Keel offer valuable insights into how NHIs might be using religious experiences and modern spirituality to influence human societies. As we continue to explore the mysteries of UAPs and NHIs, it is crucial to consider these broader implications.
Understanding the potential motives and methods of these intelligences not only sheds light on their interactions with humanity but also offers insights into the profound and far-reaching impact of religion as both a disruptive and civilizing force in our world.
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