Let’s continue…
Yesterday, I explained why I am not persuaded by the Project Blue Beam narrative, while painstakingly making the point that all the technologies do in fact exist to pull off such an epic global level psyop. The Project Blue Beam story, this suggestion that the Deep State is somehow going to orchestrate an alien invasion to usher in the new world order, is intriguing, and it captures the imagination, precisely because it’s a perfect blend of fact and fiction.
That said, I withhold any judgement of those who still believe in this story, much the same as I withhold judgement of those who cling to various other unverifiable beliefs. Even though I may disagree, even though I may personally dismiss this story or that, it doesn’t mean that I am right and others are wrong. Sometimes that is the case, but not always. Humility requires I accept the fact that at times, my own thinking is flawed.
This can be chalked up to the human condition. It is what it is.
If I’m wrong, tell me I’m wrong.
I think briefly reflecting on the fickle nature of thought helps defuse the tension that naturally builds up with disagreement. This creates space to proceed in conversation with curiosity and mutual respect, and it is in that spirit I’ll move forward today.
Let’s take a closer look.
One of the main features of the Blue Beam narrative, is that it aims to destroy the old religions of the world. The goal is to implement a new world religion, one in which the whole of humanity believes, as Monsat makes clear in his opening paragraph:
“The infamous NASA Blue Beam Project has four different steps in order to implement the new age religion with the Antichrist at its head. We must remember that the new age religion is the very foundation for the new world government, without which religion the dictatorship of the new world order is completely impossible. I’ll repeat that: Without a universal belief in the new age religion, the success of the new world order will be impossible!” (emphasis added)
By invoking the Antichrist as a central component in this scheme, the author reveals his own religious affiliation. Serge Monsat is warning people about a new world religion, and he is doing so from a Christian perspective, which is important.
To emphasize this point, consider some additional context:
“The first step in the NASA Blue Beam Project concerns the breakdown of all archaeological knowledge … which will finally explain to all people the "error" of all fundamental religious doctrines. The falsification of this information will be used to make all nations believe that their religious doctrines have been misunderstood for centuries and misinterpreted.”
Monsat goes on to explain that psychological preparations have been made for the public to accept this forecefully facilitated re-evaluation of history, courtesy of Hollywood films like 2001: A Space Odyssey, the Star Trek series, Independence Day, and Jurassic Park. He then goes out of his way to inform us that Jurassic Park “deals with the theories of evolution,” and “claims God’s words are lies.”
Again, he reveals his personal religious beliefs.
Why does that matter?
As I was saying yesterday, many people who are inherently skeptical of the government, who are already keen to the global cabal’s quest for total control—those who are wise to the new world order and all that that entails—are already predisposed to take the man at his word, because what he is saying aligns with their beliefs.
Extending this thought, those who share Monsat’s Christian worldview are also more likely to accept his theory as truth, largely because it aligns with prophecy. Beyond that, why would a brother lie about something so huge, right? Can’t you see he is trying to warn us about the Antichrist? Can’t you see he is defending God’s word and the Biblical account of creation? Surely this man is telling the truth!
What can be observed here, is that the Blue Beam narrative appeals to a broad swath of people, but for entirely different reasons. No doubt there is overlap between the camps, as many Christians are inherently skeptical of the government—though certainly not all—and many people who are fascinated by UFOs and aliens still retain a certain degree of religious reverence.
Conversely, there are a lot of atheists and agnostics in the public mix as well. There are plenty of people who believe that confirmation of alien life will finally obliterate the Biblical worldview, which I think is what Monsat was getting at.
Regardless, the supposed “space show in the sky” — which he claims will be “projected from satellites onto the sodium layer about 60 miles above the earth” — is meant to fulfill prophecies, relative to regional religions, before revealing to the world the new false Christ, which is apparently going to be some sort of future Buddha:
“The result of these deliberately staged events will be to show the world the new ‘christ,’ the new messiah, Maitreya [aka Future Buddha], for the immediate implementation of the new world religion.”
Pause.
This is a fantastic story, isn’t it? Can you imagine?!
Serge Monsat then claims that Project Blue Beam will use “tractor beams” to lift up an enormous number of people off the face of the earth, and “whisk the entire group into a never-never land” in order to simulate the rapture—and he is dead serious:
“We see tests of this device in the abduction of humans by those mysterious little alien greys who snatch people out of their beds and through windows into waiting “mother ships.”
—Serge Monsat, 1994
Obviously, we each must reach our own conclusion on the probability of that actually happening. For now, I will suspend judgement and get to the point:
“The calculated resistance to the universal religion and the new messiah and the ensuing holy wars will result in the loss of human life on a scale never imagined before in all of human history.”
Let me ask you directly: do you think there will ever be a universal religion? Do you think it is actually possible to make everyone on the planet believe the same thing?
Personally, I do not believe that is possible. The notion seems incongruent with the nature of reality, and I don’t believe any space show in the sky is going to change that.
But that’s just me.
Let’s zoom out.
Pivoting away from the questionable Blue Beam narrative, I’d like to square off with some questionable religious narratives. I’m doing so, not to provoke a religious debate, but to draw parallels in human nature. We all believe in something.
And our personal beliefs are rooted in story, always.
It doesn’t matter how much evidence you can produce, it doesn’t matter how many experts you cite, regardless of your stance on religion and sacred texts, your beliefs are rooted in story—and so are mine—because that’s just the way that we’re wired.
Furthermore, we all believe our stories, and we will defend our stories as if our life depends on it, courtesy of that pesky psychological phenomenon known as ego.
Within this framework, it is not difficult to image a global Holy War breaking out when each religious sect watches the fulfillment of their respective prophecies playing out across the sky. Never in human history will each group have had more proof that what they believe is the one and only sacred truth.
It is also not difficult to imagine the utter dismay and hysteria that would ensue if and when these holographic projections flip the switch to reveal it’s really been aliens all along. Confusion and chaos would reign supreme, and people would be left desperate for answers. Thus, the stage would be set for acceptance of a new world religion and the global adoption of beliefs that were previously inconceivable.
That’s the story, and Monsat strongly emphasizes the critical importance of this particular component in the Blue Beam narrative:
“I’ll repeat that: Without a universal belief in the new age religion, the success of the new world order will be impossible!”
It’s worth considering. Without a universal belief in a new age religion, the success of the new world order would be impossible. Is that true? Could it be partly true?
I think about it through the lens of memetics. Some of you may recall that DARPA has developed Military Grade Memes that guarantee the propagation of an idea. Now, since it is scientifically possible to construct and disseminate infectious ideas, it is not beyond reason to speculate that a new “universal belief” could be formed.
But, setting aside my personal doubts, I’d point out that this universal belief, i.e. “the new age religion,” might actually be a different sort of religious belief, namely socialism. It is no secret that the Marxists, Fabians, and their commie ilk have long sought to make socialism a modern “scientific” religion.
As recently discussed in TR 645, the Fabians believe they “must make a religion of Socialism”—i.e. condition the masses to revere socialism with religious fervor—in order to hammer out the New World Order. This is all part of the “embedded social consciousness” that’s being used to transform how people view the world.
In simplest terms, this fundamental (scientific) transformation of human consciousness is achieved by changing people’s personal beliefs. In other words, those who are trying to drive social change are doing so by changing the stories we believe.
Put differently, they are attempting to replace one religious conviction with another. They are looking to replace Christianity, and other world religions, with the latest and greatest iteration of secular socialism. It’s a fascinating concept that has been well-developed by socialist thinkers for over a century.
For those looking to scratch that scholarly itch:
Serge Monsat claims that Project Blue Beam will usher in a new world religion that will ultimately amount to global worship of the Antichrist. In doing so, he is projecting his belief in Biblical prophecy, and reconciling it with a whole host of disturbing technologies that few know exist.
It’s a commendable thought experiment.
But, while I agree with his assessment that the new world order must be built upon certain universal beliefs, I do not believe global adoption of a new religion will ever be achieved—at least not in the classical sense. New ideas and convictions will be sown into the public consciousness, no doubt, but I do not believe everyone, everywhere is going to miraculously depart from previously held personal beliefs and worship a holographic entity being projected into the atmosphere 60 miles above the earth.
In my mind, it seems much more likely that global scale indoctrination will induce a near universal belief in socialism—and I believe that is the far greater threat.
But again, that’s just me.
Within all of this, I believe there is an opportunity to for us each to reflect on our own beliefs. We need not all believe the same things to be on the same team. Some will choose to believe in the Blue Beam narrative, others in Biblical prophecy, and many others in different stories altogether. That’s okay.
What’s important is that from time to time we evaluate our beliefs, pinpoint their origins, and do our best to reconcile our personal stories with objective reality.
Personally, I believe that we are in a global war for the hearts and minds of humanity. I believe that our consciousness is under direct and continuous attack. I believe that we are spiritual creatures, that spiritual assassination is a very real threat, and that spiritual awareness is the ultimate solution to societal woes.
I believe these truths can be deduced, logically, without invoking religious beliefs—but I also believe religious beliefs help fill in the gaps and flesh out our stories.
People believe because they want to believe—we believe because we need to believe.
The globalists have told us that we need to get over the idea that we have a mysterious soul, but I believe we need to embrace it and lean into the enigma within. What does it mean to be a human in the modern age? How might an alien invasion reshape our understanding of our own humanity? Is transhumanism our inevitable future?
There is a lot happening in the world, and we have an inherent need to make sense of it all. Contemplating timeless questions helps ground us in our shared humanity and it enriches our personal stories. In the end, we each much chose what to believe.
They cannot control us all.
They cannot control my soul.
They cannot control our choice.
They cannot control the whole.
That’s my story, and I don’t believe some light show in the sky will ever change that.
RESIST WE MUST!!
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