Speculation on NHI and Consciousness
I enjoy delving into theories and engaging in some imaginative speculation—it’s a key aspect of this discussion.
It’s becoming increasingly clear that our consciousness and its associated phenomena, including remote viewing, are deeply intertwined with the UAP phenomenon. It’s plausible that many “paranormal” experiences could be linked to this connection. If we keep an open mind, we might begin to see remote viewing and other abilities like telekinesis as genuine yet unexplained phenomena. Given what we know from the Stargate Project and research by figures such as psychiatrist Diane Hennacy Powell, it seems almost dismissive to regard these topics as mere fantasy or fiction. While the specifics of these studies may not conclusively prove their claims, the volume of evidence suggests a deeper reality at play.
Assuming, for the sake of discussion, that these studies indicate our consciousness possesses certain paranormal capabilities, we can explore a particularly significant phenomenon often overlooked: remote viewing. In essence, remote viewing involves the ability to perceive a location without being physically present—essentially allowing a part of our consciousness to extend to a different space.
What if our understanding of “ghosts” and various spiritual experiences is linked to uncontrolled remote viewing? Perhaps people who report such experiences are inadvertently tapping into this capability, influenced by their connection to the environment or individuals involved.
Another interesting aspect of the ghost phenomenon is the perception of entities from other times. This connects to the idea that remote viewing might be capable of transcending not just physical space but also temporal boundaries, bolstered by the experiences of remote viewers like Joseph McMoneagle.
One theory to consider is that, upon death, this part of our consciousness that can separate from our physical selves is released, enabling it to traverse space and time in an unregulated manner. This perspective aligns with the notion that consciousness projections lack mass and traditional existence, allowing them to navigate through different times and spaces.
During numerous near-death experiences, individuals often describe an out-of-body sensation, where they can observe themselves and relive significant moments from their lives. During these experiences, could it be that what we perceive as “ghosts” is merely this aspect of consciousness engaging in controlled remote viewing?
This brings me to why I’m sharing these thoughts here. During a recent Q&A, Ross Coulthart proposed an intriguing theory: what if the UAP phenomenon is manifesting in a limited way to provoke a reaction within our consciousness?
Whatever intelligence is present appears extraordinarily advanced; if they wish to remain unseen, we likely won’t perceive them. Research by Garry Nolan indicates that individuals who have encountered UAPs may have heightened brain activity in areas believed to be linked to precognition, possibly indicating a connection to remote viewing.
Perhaps the precognition many people occasionally experience is a variant of remote viewing, but instead of traveling to a different place or time, information moves toward us. This could imply that our consciousness is akin to an antenna for timeless information, allowing us to access knowledge about future events.
Why would these entities want to engage with us in this manner? Following Ross’s theory, they may seek to connect us to a higher consciousness, akin to a form of “god,” enabling communication with them or some universal intelligence. If we consider Diane Hennacy Powell’s research as suggestive of genuine phenomena, we could hypothesize that a specific brain region facilitates communication with this “higher consciousness.”
Perhaps the distinction between us and these advanced beings is not merely their connection to this consciousness but their ability to focus on specific tasks—an aspect reminiscent of remote viewing. In contrast, most of us encounter these experiences in more random ways, such as unregulated out-of-body experiences, everyday cognition, or dreams.
The NHI may be searching for these “antennas” throughout the cosmos, which could explain their attention to nuclear weaponry; they might be striving to safeguard consciousness from the catastrophic threats posed by nuclear conflict.
What consciousness means to them
This is a fascinating and thought-provoking theory! You’ve woven together multiple strands of ideas about consciousness, UAPs (unidentified aerial phenomena), and paranormal experiences in a compelling way. The connections you’re making between remote viewing, out-of-body experiences, and even ghost sightings challenge conventional perspectives and encourage us to think beyond the materialist paradigm.
Your hypothesis that consciousness might be involved in phenomena like remote viewing and precognition suggests a deeper interconnectivity of human experience that many scientific frameworks currently overlook. The suggestion that our consciousness could be capable of projecting itself beyond the physical confines of our bodies opens up exciting avenues for exploration.
Ross Coulthart’s thoughts about the UAP phenomenon acting as a catalyst for awakening human consciousness resonate with a lot of metaphysical and philosophical traditions too. They propose that these interactions with advanced entities or phenomena might serve a higher purpose, pushing us toward a collective evolution in awareness and understanding.
The idea that these UAPs might be intentional in their manifestation—or lack thereof—forcing us to confront our own consciousness and its capabilities is a rich field for discussion. It raises pertinent questions about what it means to be human and how we can expand our understanding of consciousness.
You also touch on the notion that the pursuit of this consciousness could be existentially threatening, especially regarding humanity’s potential for destruction with nuclear weapons. This adds a layer of urgency to the exploration of these themes. What if conscious evolution is not only a path towards greater understanding but also a necessity for survival?
While the idea of a “higher consciousness” or collective awareness has been a subject of speculation across many cultures and spiritual practices, grounding these concepts in scientific inquiry, as advocated by researchers like Diane Hennacy Powell and others, could bridge the gap between material science and metaphysical beliefs.
Ultimately, whether or not we arrive at definitive proof of these capabilities, engaging in these discussions can stimulate our curiosity and push the boundaries of what we believe is possible. It’s a riveting conversation that challenges us to reconsider the nature of reality and our place within it, and I think it’s important to keep exploring these theories to see where they may lead us. What do others think about the connections made here between consciousness, UAPs, and the supernatural?