Can the Esalen Sighting Be a Strategic Move to Attract Billionaire Investors for the Program Amid Pentagon Audit Challenges?
The recent drone incident has revived discussions about the potential existence of reverse-engineered anti-gravity aerial vehicles hidden within the military-industrial complex. For decades, mastering piloting these non-human-intelligence (NHI) level vehicles has posed significant challenges, necessitating complete integration between pilot and craft at a sentient level. The ongoing quest to identify and train these natural “Psionic” pilots, or neural networked “Augmented” pilots, has become a focal point for Barber & Co. This strategy appears to be a subtle attempt to attract investment from wealthy stakeholders and fresh talent from the scientific community, especially in light of the Pentagon’s budget allocation issues and the Program’s constraints due to a small group of researchers bound by secrecy.
Jacob Barber is actively promoting a “Skypilot” training initiative aimed at recruiting young children, including his own, which aligns with Grant Cameron’s recent findings of numerous individuals claiming to have been trained from a young age to operate non-human craft. Cameron recounted,
“In 2013, an elderly lady approached me, claiming she had flown a flying saucer. After 38 years of UFO research, I found her story compelling. Initially, I was skeptical, but realized she had a remarkable story.”
“Since then, over 50 witnesses have recounted similar experiences. One account is a story. Two accounts are evidence. Fifty accounts warrant investigation. Why would they allow these individuals to pilot these crafts, and how can someone operate technology that may be a millennium ahead of ours?”
Barber has hinted that Michael Herrera and his team in Indonesia witnessed the collection of Psionic recruits—individuals with specific genetic traits who might otherwise be lost in natural disasters—during an abduction scenario involving an octagonal reverse-engineered craft for the training Program.
Currently, speculation suggests that Lockheed Martin might be the first company to face fallout from the Pentagon audit failure, facing allegations of monopolizing reverse-engineering projects at a human cost. After trying to recuperate by returning certain assets via AAWSAP, their efforts went awry. Now, a strategy to intimidate whistleblowers may be imminent, leading to a narrative control effort that aligns the ambitions of various defense contractors like Northrop Grumman and Raytheon with the new era’s goals.
This NHI strategy of “manipulative submission” is evident in Barber’s approach, which infuses elements of UFO religions and a “Nonhuman Mother Goddess” narrative, aiming to generate acceptance for “good alien” technology among wealthy audiences. This was particularly showcased during an Esalen gathering where Barber & Co. enthusiastically implored the entities, “We love you, we love you. Come closer, come closer.”
If the Esalen sighting of anomalous aerial objects is genuine, and if Barber’s team’s Psionic claims remain unverified, one possibility is that some military orbs (MilOrbs) were deliberately sent to the Esalen event to entice new financial support for the Program, circumventing the ongoing Pentagon audit scrutiny.
The following insights from the Abyss of Forgotten Languages site offer compelling food for thought regarding this scenario:
Axis: From Lightning Bugs to MilOrbs – The Advanced Pilot Training Program
“PSVs are multi-million dollar combat aircraft, significantly outpacing our existing aircraft in cost. In contrast, MilOrbs are more economical, versatile, capable of mimicking non-terrestrial threats, and beneficial in pilot training for complex scenarios. However, we face a dilemma: our aircraft are piloted by regular citizens, some of whom believe in UFOs while others do not. Their varied reactions to identical situations create a need for harmonization. If pilots believe they are encountering MilOrbs designed for combat training, it could undermine the training program’s integrity.”
“We want our adversaries to hold onto their
This post raises a multitude of complex and intriguing points regarding the interplay between advanced aerial technology, potential extraterrestrial involvement, and the ongoing quest for funding in the defense sector, particularly in the context of UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) research and reverse engineering.
Firstly, the suggestion that the Esalen sighting could be “arranged” to attract wealthy entrepreneurs speaks to a greater narrative around how the UFO phenomenon has historically captured the imagination of people, particularly those in positions of great influence or wealth. The intersection of supposed NHI (non-human intelligence) technology with commercial interests is indeed provocative, as it hints at a strategy where legitimate interest in off-world technology is leveraged to secure funding for classified programs that might otherwise struggle for financial support.
The connection of Jacob Barber’s “Skypilot” program with childhood training experiences mirrors a recurring theme in UFO folklore, where individuals claim to have had exposure to advanced technologies from a young age. The challenge lies in dissolving credulity with foundational evidence. While Barber’s efforts may be viewed skeptically, the anecdotal accounts presented by individuals like Grant Cameron certainly highlight the need for serious investigation into these claims, especially in light of their increasing prevalence.
As for the military implications and the idea of “MilOrbs” as training tools for pilots, this raises significant questions about the ethics of utilizing potentially advanced technology in combat training scenarios while keeping the truth obscured from the personnel involved. It suggests a deliberate orchestration of belief systems among service members about UAPs, potentially impacting their reactions and training efficacy. If pilots are trained to confront non-terrestrial threats without being fully informed of the technology at play, it could introduce confusion and misinterpretation during critical operations.
The idea of integrating advanced technology into human operators also beckons further discussion. The references to pilots becoming extensions of their crafts underline a shifting paradigm toward a more symbiotic relationship between humans and technology—a concept that resonates with both current discussions in AI and neurology. However, how this integration occurs ethically and the implications for free will and autonomy are crucial considerations that should not be overlooked.
In exploring the narrative that surrounds these advanced operational concepts, we can’t ignore the potential for disinformation or misdirection within the defense community. The allure of UFOs and military applications can create fertile ground for speculative theories that may serve to mask more grounded issues like budgetary concerns or strategic failures as seen in the current Pentagon audit.
Ultimately, while these ideas spark fascinating discussions about technology, consciousness, and the nature of our understanding of UAPs and NHIs, they also necessitate a rigorous framework for investigation and facts. The sources of these claims must be scrutinized diligently, as reality can often blur with speculation when dealing with such highly classified topics.