posted on Jun, 8 2007 @ 05:49 PM
So as I look at the UFO and alien phenomena, and read people's accounts of their experiences, I am usually struck by the lack of uniformity in the
details of many of the stories. Some maintain that the aliens they allegedly encounter are benevolent, others that they are aggressive. Do they live
in the sea? Or the backside of the moon? It appears to me that there is a marked lack of conformity when experiencers relate their stories. There
isn't a total lack of conformity...but it becomes evident in the small stuff....actions, appearances, motives, etc. I think the lack of
conformity is important in this field.
A normal human, free of mental or physical illness or damage, "groups" perceptions in a totally automatic way. If I see a small object, relatively
close by and moving two opposing appendages in an up-and-down fashion while navigating across the sky, I immediately group the object in "bird".
If I'm normal I can't help it....it just happens without conscious thought. I may be able to more closely examine the object and sharpen my
perception by moving it to "large", then "aquatic", then "shore", then "heron", and finally "Great Blue". Of course, the example is
dependent on a person's knowledge of what a Great Blue heron looks like. But the process is true of every single thing perceived by a normal human
mind.
So what happens when the normal human mind directly experiences something outside of its frame of reference? It struggles, because it absolutely
must group the experience into some kind of understandable world. It might do fine with the big concepts; alive, sentient, etc. But then, as
the mind attempts to fine-tune its perceptions, it may falter to find appropriate "groups" and simply use what is most available or strongest. It
may choose a group or concept that has been experienced, read in a book, or may even choose some kind of unrealized fear, in order to do what it
absolutely must; attempt to make sense of the world. How many of us have had very fleeting experiences, only to fail to register them because the
mind had no time or need to frame them? Hmmm..a flickering shadow, briefly in our peripheral vision.... or no recollection of some event in time.....
My theory leads me to think that the phenomena will never be wholly understood. Because it is so far beyond our ability to categorize it, that it
remains hopelessly befuddling. I think something is occurring that is so alien....Heh, I can't even express how misunderstood it is.
Uh oh....some events have a high level of agreement and recollection. Roswell, Battle of LA, Rendlesham....all with a large amount of
corroborating stories. How is this?
I believe in a collective consciousness. Heck, people seem to learn how to drive vehicles faster nowadays. Does that stuff become instinctive? I
believe a large group of people experiencing an occurrence of an alien type can construct a "group" world. This may occur via some mechanism as yet
unknown. Clearly, no person wants to be the outsider, and will often agree with the group only to not make waves.
Why are these things and events so alien? Despite its complexity and enormity, the universe is actually a rather uniform place. Galaxies, solar
systems, moons, planets, asteroids, etc....found all over the place. I can't think of a thing that we can point at and ask "what the hell is
that?"
These alien events occur due to dimensional rifts.
What we percieve as aliens and UFOs are objects, creatures,...whatever, that exist in the same space as us, and from time to time, slip into our
existence. Possibly intentionally, most often unintentionally.
They are a naturally occurring phenomena, that have been experienced as fairies, gnomes, succubus, incubus, demons, greys, nordics, etc....
[edit on 8-6-2007 by MrPenny]
[edit on 8-6-2007 by MrPenny]
[edit on 8-6-2007 by MrPenny]