Beyond Institute in Sweden brought together, for one evening at the Hilton Hotel in Stockholm, whistleblowers from the US and the UK who are part of the global movement to disclose all information about the UAP phenomenon.
Among the speakers was Jonathan Caplan, a well-known UK lawyer and UAP researcher. American Jake Barber specializes in retrieving and transporting crashed probes, also known as crash retrievals. Military personnel Mike Herrera, Dylan Borland, and Jeff Nuccetelli [some] have testified before Congress. Mike Battista is a so-called psionic, a person specializing in telepathic contact with ‘extraterrestrial intelligences’.
Researchers and investigators John Blitch, Jordan Flowers, Stephen Bruehl and Marik von Rennenkampf, as well as filmmaker Mart Sanders, took part in the evening’s proceedings.
The Swedish astronomer Beatriz Villarroel from Stockholm University and the Swedish explorer Dennis Åsberg organized the evening. Jesse Michels from American Alchemy acted as moderator. The hall at the Hilton was packed. All tickets for the event sold out within 24 hours.
The panel attempted to explain the largely inexplicable phenomena that have baffled humanity since the 1940s. They discussed what might lie ahead in the near future: a global disclosure of these complex phenomena.
Several of the participants believe the process could take a year, and the situation is complicated by the fact that competition may arise between the US, China, and Russia over how the narrative should be shaped, and which party should disclose what and when.
In recent years, members of the US Congress have attempted to bring about a decisive disclosure, but they report facing staunch resistance from various parties. There are warnings that the ontological shock would be too great for humanity. Others argue that the world’s wars constitute greater shocks.
Participants at the Hilton spoke of secret programs, meetings with members of Congress in Sensitive Compartmented Information Facilities (SCIFs), astronomical evidence, and emerging scientific research into anomalous phenomena which, according to Mike Battista, can also be communicated.
One hypothesis in this context is that disclosure depends on ordinary people’s willingness to awaken to a greater reality, and that it will happen only if enough ordinary people in society want direct contact.
The hypothesis posits that people, through their intentions, can send out signals seeking contact, and that this behavior is more decisive than, for example, whether the US government decides to disclose.
The view among the panelists was unanimous. These phenomena are real. They are tangible and have mental, emotional, and even spiritual aspects. Jonathan Caplan believes that these phenomena are likely to lead to a deeper understanding of human nature and our origins.
The panel suggests that humanity needs ontological shock therapy.
No Swedish media were present that evening.
By T. Sassersson, editor, NewsVoice
Related: Beyondinstitute.org
