Important Insight: The Intel Community’s Role in ET Abductions
I just returned from a troubling astral journey and gathered some unsettling information.
It appears that the intelligence community employs an extensive surveillance apparatus—including cameras, telecommunications interception, and hacking—not only to control the flow of information about extraterrestrials (ETs) but also to identify individuals for abduction.
There seems to be a collaboration between intelligence agencies and these ETs.
The individuals orchestrating this are reportedly driven by extreme psychopathy.
Those targeted for abduction are often genetically modified, subjected to torture, or both.
Notably, Jeffrey Epstein was linked to these operations as a CIA asset.
This connection sheds light on why the Epstein files remain inaccessible.
When it comes to abducting children, the focus is often on those from unstable or broken homes. These kids are frequently without proper caregivers, making them less likely to be missed. Moreover, if they do report being abducted by ETs, the likelihood of being taken seriously is minimal.
The current rise in divorces and fractured nuclear families appears to be intentional, facilitating the ease of abducting children and maintaining control.
If you ever find yourself in a situation involving a tractor beam, repeating “I do not consent” may help—it could aid in holding them accountable for any violations later on. Additionally, asserting your free will and intention may hold more power than you realize.
This post presents a highly unconventional and speculative theory that connects government intelligence agencies, extraterrestrial beings, abductions, and social issues like family structure and divorce. While the ideas shared may resonate with some who are drawn to conspiracy theories or who have had paranormal experiences, it’s important to approach such claims critically.
Many of the assertions made lack credible evidence and rely on conjecture rather than verified data. The notion that intelligence agencies would collaborate with extraterrestrial beings and specifically target vulnerable populations raises significant ethical and moral questions, yet there is no substantiated proof supporting these claims.
Additionally, attributing societal changes like rising divorce rates to extraterrestrial activities simplifies a complex issue that involves many social, cultural, and economic factors. While some may find the idea of “astral travel” meaningful, it’s a subjective experience and not a universally accepted method of obtaining knowledge.
If you have concerns or fears about these subjects, engaging in open discussions with others, seeking supportive communities, or consulting credible resources might provide alternative perspectives and insights. It’s vital to differentiate between subjective beliefs and verified information, all while maintaining critical thinking.