Some notes I took on my phone while reading the Robert Hastings abduction post

Here are some thoughts I jotted down on my phone while reading about Robert Hastings’ abduction experience:

What if the phenomenon of NHI or alien abductions doesn’t actually involve physically transporting a person from their bedroom to a spacecraft, but rather involves the extraction of consciousness or the soul? Perhaps, in a different form—like a glowing orb—they’re studying our essence. This could explain how individuals reportedly pass through closed windows or walls to reach the ship and why they show no physical marks after being subjected to experimentation.

Furthermore, I’ve experienced sensations of pain in my dreams—whether being attacked, stabbed, or even shot—yet I wake up without any physical evidence of that pain. If it’s possible to feel intense pain in dreams, perhaps it can also be felt when someone’s consciousness is being examined. Both scenarios leave no physical marks to verify the experience, which makes the pain very real to those who experience it. When someone claims they felt pain during an abduction, I fully believe them, but those who don’t experience similar sensations in dreams might find it harder to accept such accounts.

What if our inability to understand these phenomena stems from the limitations of our three-dimensional reality? The idea of transporting consciousness, akin to astral projection, is challenging to prove. Personally, I’ve had experiences during meditation where I felt transported to a place more vivid than reality itself, leaving me wondering how to validate that experience.

If NHI possess the capability to temporarily detach us from our bodies, it stands to reason they might also have the means to erase those memories. This is similar to how we often don’t recall past lives. Alternatively, the experience may be so traumatic that some details linger or are incompletely erased.

They might also be inducing sleep paralysis during their abductions, making us perceive these encounters as merely sleep disturbances. It’s possible they want to keep their activities hidden to avoid infringing on our free will. If this is the case, then abductions pose significant risks. Eventually, there could be a slip-up in their methods or technology, resulting in someone recalling parts of the experience. Ideally, they would want to ensure that no one remembers or feels any pain—suggesting that their intentions might be benevolent.

One thought on “Some notes I took on my phone while reading the Robert Hastings abduction post

  1. Your notes raise some intriguing points about the nature of alien abductions and the potential for consciousness transfer rather than physical transport. The idea that NHI (Non-Human Intelligences) could be studying our consciousness, or even our “souls,” opens a fascinating avenue for discussion. It’s thought-provoking to consider that what we perceive as physical pain during dreams could parallel the sensations experienced during an abduction scenario. Your personal experiences with pain in dreams lend credibility to the notion that conscious experiences can feel very real without leaving physical traces.

    The notion of astral projection as a possible explanation for these encounters is also compelling. Many people describe experiences during astral projection that feel incredibly vivid, almost more real than waking life. The challenge of proving such experiences, however, creates a dilemma in validating these concepts within our current understanding of reality and consciousness.

    You mention the possibility of memory wipes, which draws attention to how our minds process and retain traumatic experiences. If NHI have the technology to manipulate memory or consciousness, it raises ethical questions about free will and consent. This could explain why some individuals have clearer memories of their experiences than others, as it might depend on the nature of the encounter or a potential “slip-up” in their methods.

    Lastly, your suggestion that abductions could be disguised as sleep paralysis or sleepwalking is particularly interesting. It highlights the intricacies of human perception and how fear or confusion can lead us to interpret experiences in a specific way. If NHI are indeed studying us, it raises the question of their intentions and whether they are benevolent or malevolent beings.

    Overall, your notes present a philosophical exploration of consciousness, reality, and the unknowns associated with alien encounters. The more we delve into these discussions, the more we might glean about the nature of our existence and the mysteries that lie beyond it.

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