Thursday, June 02, 2005

Project Blue Beam?

Listening: Radio Aaron's latest archived show. Using Remote Viewing to debunk the Prophet Yahweh story. Cool. Unfortunately most of the rest of the show is laden with BS.

Feeling: Vigilant


Want the juice on Prophet Yahweh? Have a listen to what remote viewer Aaron Donahue has come up with on this guy who can summon UFO's.

When I heard the words "Nellis Air Force Base" during the report I knew something smelled about this story (plus the fact it was ABC News reporting it in the first place), and after hearing Aaron's feedback from his RV sessions on it I tend to agree with him, regardless of his rather interesting "Luciferian" beliefs (as in Lucifer=Light).

Years ago I heard about NASA's
Project Blue Beam, and I couldn't help but be reminded of it by this Prophet Yahweh story. As outlandish as Project Blue Beam sounded at the time, I guess since then I've been waiting for any signs of something like this afoot. I could be wrong of course, but I think the timing of this is interesting, and the fact that the next appearance is meant to take place over Las Vegas, with access to all the lights at the circus, well, you can make up your own minds.

"The Blue Beam Project will pretend to be the universal fulfillment of the prophecies of old. In principle, it will make use of the sky as a movie screen space-based, laser-generating satellites project simultaneous images to every part of the planet, in every language, in every dialect according to region. Specifically, the show will consist of laser projections of multiple holographic images to different parts of the world, each receiving different images according to predominating regional/national religious faiths. No area will be excluded. With computer animation and sound effects appearing to come from the depths of space, astonished followers of the various creeds will witness their own returned Messiah in spectacularly convincing lifelike realness. The various saviors will then merge into one after "correct" explanations of the mysteries, prophecies, and revelations will have been disclosed. This event will occur at a time of great political and general tumult."

4 comments:

  1. Anonymous3:12 pm

    i haven't heard of project blue beam before liz - pretty mental stuff! did u say NASA is supposed to be behind it? what exactly is it supposed to achieve? are they gonna deliver the US govt as the next messiah?? i don't think anyone is gonna fall for that ;) are they??

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  2. I know, it sounds so crazy doesn't it? But think about it - "we have the technology" and I'm sure there have been plans like this in the works for quite some time, as manipulating the public in such a way would certainly help to artificially create a one world government and religion.

    Aaron Donahue is correct when he talks of the Prophet Yahweh story as an attempt at mass manipulation. And if you look at the footage, the UFO's appear as orbs, rather than craft of any kind, which leads me to believe that lasers were employed at Nellis to send the images that appeared in the sky as the Prophet "summoned" them. Again, it's really worth hearing more of the details from the RV sessions.

    Interestingly enough, the networks have said that they're under "too much pressure" to not give the Prophet any of the live coverage that had been promised earlier.

    The original information on Project Blue Beam can be found here at Blue Beam.
    Here's the background on the source of the information:

    "Following is the transcript of a taped presentation by Serge Monast, a French-speaking Canadian journalist. Although there was no date on the tape, Monast speaks of 1983 as "eleven years ago", so we will assume this talk took place in 1994. We heard rumors from time to time of harassment against Mr. Monast, and later had heard that he was killed. That is an unconfirmed (by us) report."

    Happy hunting Polly. Oh yeah, you might also want to look into the possible connections between "NASA" and "NAZI".

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  3. Anonymous11:49 am

    hmmm, well that is certainly all very disturbing..... playing up the fear factor a lot. but surely this one is more of a theory rather than truth. where i'm running in to problems 'believing' is that the canadian dude who wrote the piece seems staunchly christian - which may be fine for him, but isn't everyones idea of the perfect faith. so all his talk of lucifer and satanic rituals and sacrificing children - seems kinda hollow. only a christian or opposite would believe in lucifer in the first place, no? i mean all the muslims in the world aren't gonna be terrified by this rhetoric if they have no belief and therefore fear of lucifer in the first place. am i making sense? or am i just raving? what do you think liz??

    unconfirmed reports of his death certainly don't help substantiate his claims. actual confirmation would be something more.

    but my FAVE bit of the piece is this: ' "Jurrassic Park," deals with the theories of evolution, and claim God's words are lies.'
    hmmm - nup - he lost me ;))

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  4. Wow, Polly, I don't think I was clear enough in my post about the Lucifer reference. Aaron Donahue is a Luciferian - his radio show slogan is "Luciferian radio", so that's who I meant when I was talking about him having Luciferian
    beliefs. I have learned that sometimes good information can come from individuals who may have belief systems I don't understand or agree with. Nevertheless, sometimes being good at filtering such information can yield very good results, and in this case, Aaron's results from the remote viewing sessions on the Prophet story struck a chord with me. I'm sorry that I didn't elucidate this more clearly, or go into much detail about what those results were, as I'd hoped people would listen to the show instead.

    He said that both he and his sister did the RV sessions using blind targets (so they had no prior knowledge of what the target they were viewing was). They are both convinced that 3 lasers were used to project these images from Nellis, and that it was a set-up that the Prophet may not have known about. At any rate, he's made a tidy sum from people paying 7.95 a pop to view the footage.

    As far as the Canadian guy's story, I don't get too caught up with whether he's for real, or whether he's dead, or do I especially care for his Christian views. The part of the whole thing that made me keep the story in "the vault" all these years is because it IS possible to do, and I wouldn't put a stunt like this, or something similar past the Cabal. For some reason the Prophet story made me remember it, and I've really enjoyed the discussion that is has fostered. Thanks Polly.

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