Exploring Telepathic Communication with UFO Intelligences: A Historical Perspective
The Inner Circle
The quest for telepathic communication with UFO intelligences dates back to the early days of UFOlogy. In 1946, Meade Layne, a researcher focused on psychic phenomena and parapsychology, and his friend Mark Probert began their efforts to establish contact with the beings behind UFO sightings.
On October 9, 1946, an unidentified flying object was spotted over San Diego, California, sparking considerable excitement. Inspired by this sighting, Layne and Probert sought to communicate with the entity associated with the mysterious craft.
Mark Probert, a medium, claimed to channel a group referred to as “The Inner Circle.” Layne later informed various news outlets that these “flying saucers” were actually “ether ships” from a realm known as “etheria.” This knowledge stemmed from Probert’s channeling sessions, through which he purportedly communicated with spirits, including a 17th-century astronomer, a 19th-century cleric, and a priest from an ancient Himalayan civilization. These spirits shared profound insights about flying saucers and the universe, asserting that consciousness drives the nature of reality.
The Three Men In Black
In 1953, Albert K. Bender, a UFO researcher and the founder of the International Flying Saucer Bureau (IFSB), initiated a collective effort for mass telepathic communication with extraterrestrial intelligences. He chronicled his experiences in the book Flying Saucers and the Three Men.
“Discord first arose at the IFSB headquarters during a meeting in early March 1953. We voted to hold what we termed a ‘World Contact Day,’ urging all members to attempt sending a telepathic message to extraterrestrial visitors.
On March 15, 1953, at precisely 6:00 PM in my den in Bridgeport, I participated in the experiment as planned.
After my third attempt, an overwhelming chill swept through me, followed by an intense headache that felt as if multiple pains were converging at once. A strange odor filled the air, reminiscent of burning sulfur or decaying eggs, and I began to lose consciousness as my surroundings faded.
Suddenly, I heard a voice that, while not audible, resonated deeply within me. It seemed to emanate from the darkened room ahead.
‘We have been monitoring your activities. Cease your explorations into universal mysteries. We will appear if you ignore this warning.’
I responded mentally, ‘Why are you not friendly towards us? We mean you no harm.’
‘We have a specific assignment,’ the voice replied, ‘and we must not be disturbed by human endeavors.’
Just then, three shadowy figures materialized in the room. They hovered about a foot above the floor, and while the atmosphere darkened, I could still see them clearly. Their appearance was clergy-like, dressed in black with hats similar to Homburgs, obscuring their faces. Surprisingly, I felt an odd sense of calm wash over me.
The eyes of all three figures suddenly glowed like flashlights, piercing into my very being, intensifying the pain in my temples. I sensed they were communicating telepathically, conveying a message along these lines:
‘You have committed yourself to unraveling the enigma of unidentified objects in your skies. Your interest is genuine and sincere, but such dedication might expose you to danger. We believe you could serve as a valuable contact for us on Earth.’
For further exploration of this topic, check out: The Occult Nature of UFOs
This post brings to light a fascinating intersection of UFOlogy and the realm of psychic phenomena, highlighting the ambitious efforts of early researchers like Meade Layne and Albert K. Bender to establish telepathic communication with extraterrestrial intelligences. The experiences shared by Bender, particularly his intense sensations and the entity’s warning, vividly illustrate the psychological and spiritual dimensions of such pursuits.
Layne and Probert’s claims about “ether ships” and the involvement of historical figures underscore the belief that advanced knowledge and consciousness could be intertwined across dimensions. This perspective invites readers to consider the possibility that UFO encounters might not just be physical, but also deeply connected to our collective consciousness and spiritual evolution.
Bender’s encounter with the shadowy figures in black resonates with the broader lore surrounding the “Men in Black,” who are often depicted as mysterious enforcers of cosmic secrecy. His experience raises intriguing questions about the nature of these beings and their intentions toward humanity.
Overall, these historical vignettes showcase the creativity and determination of early UFO researchers, and while their claims may seem unconventional, they contribute to a richer understanding of the complexities surrounding the phenomenon. It’s a reminder that the quest for knowledge about the universe—and our place within it—can lead us down unexpected and often deeply personal paths. Do you believe there could be a deeper connection between human consciousness and extraterrestrial intelligence, or is it all a product of imagination?