Is There A Super Holographic Device At Work?
By James Donahue
We have all heard the stories: Sightings of big cats roaming the countryside in England, Australia, the United States, and other parts of the world where such animals should not be found. There is a hideous creature seen in South America that the natives call chupacabra (goat sucker) that kills livestock, drinks their blood, and even runs through people's homes frightening them out of their wits. There are sightings of a strange winged "mothman" with glowing eyes in West Virginia. We can’t leave out the appearances by large, hairy ape-like creatures that walk upright. We call it big foot in most of the U. S. It goes by many other names in other parts of the world. Although the myth has been with us for years, no one has ever captured one, or found the remains of such an animal.
Then, there are the giant water creatures. Nessie, the famed Loch Ness monster is the best known, although other legends exist in deep inland lakes all over the world. The strangest of these stories comes from Tasmania, where natives claim a monster appeared in an old lake that was recently flooded after remaining dry for years. Are these things real, or are they fragments of local legend?
In our travels, my late wife Doris and I witnessed a few strange and unexplained appearances that made it difficult for us to dismiss the stories. A few years ago, while driving late at night on a lonely desert road that for us was a shortcut from Albuquerque to our home in Springerville, Arizona, we witnessed a large, winged creature fly across the road in front of our car. It appeared for but a fleeting moment in our headlights as it rose from the side of the road and crossed directly over our moving vehicle. The image still remains sketched in our memories like a nightmare that won't go away. It looked somewhat like a man, but it was clearly not human. It had wings. And it was moving very fast.
At another time, also while again traveling late in the night in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, a strange cat-like creature dashed across the road in front of us. It also was moving extremely fast. It flashed by so quickly that I thought I imagined seeing it. I didn't think even a cat could move as fast as this creature was traveling. It was not until my wife spoke of it that I realized that she saw it too. This animal was large. Residents say they have seen large cats in the Northern Michigan forests, even though the animals are not native to the area.
I have always been interested in the unexplained creatures that people insist they see, but that no one can prove exist. After personally encountering such sightings, my interest has naturally steeped. While visiting the Second Mesa on the Hopi Reservation in Northeastern Arizona, our friend, a Hopi two-horned priest named Ted, took us to a deep water hole on the side of a cliff. It was odd enough to find a water hole so high in the rocks in the desert. But the story Ted told us about that place sent chills up our spine. He said when he was a boy he and several friends swam in the pool to prove their bravery. He said everyone on the reservation knew that a monster lived in that water, deep under the ground. While they were swimming, the creature rose to the surface and snatched one of the youths. The child was never seen again. I have no reason to believe Ted was making up a story like that.
I would hate to count the number of scientific research teams that attempted to find and prove the existence of the Loch Ness monster. Modern sonar has proved that there is no large creature living in that foreboding Scottish loch. Yet to this day, people continue to insist that they see this thing rising to the surface and swimming around.
There is a theory that many of these strange creatures may be some kind of holographic image but with substance. In other words, like South America’s chupacabra, they are not harmless. If you accidentally get in the way you might get hurt. Or even eaten by a monster that rises up out of a deep pool in the desert Southwest. If this theory is right, then the mystery is not so much what these things are, but where they are coming from and who or what is sending them and why the created images are being projected into our space.
Things like this tend to support a theory that has been rumbling around in my brain for a long time. Suppose we are all living in an artificial world, created by super beings that watch us through some kind of universal window. Also suppose that these beings have the power to create or destroy this environment at the push of a button. My daughter and son-in-law recently gave me a computer game that I really enjoy. In this game, the player has the power to create cities of any size, build roads, locate industrial parks, houses, businesses, lay sewer and electric lines, build skyscrapers, plant trees, produce lakes and streams and create a miniature world. As you work the game, you watch the city come to life from a point overhead.
The game gives you a feeling of playing God. At the click of a button, the player can move in for close-up looks anywhere in his city. What is surprising is that there are people walking around on the streets, and driving cars, trucks, and buses. If you watch closely, you can see crowds gather, fights develop, parades, and many other public events. It is as if the town you create becomes a living thing. At the push of a button, the player also can create storms, tornadoes, structure fires or a variety of other disasters that send the people running and bring fire trucks and police to the scene. You can send a swarm of locusts to destroy crops. To retaliate, the people in the town respond with a fleet of crop dusting aircraft to kill the locusts. Development of an industrial site too close to a nice residential neighborhood will turn the nice homes into slums. The click of a mouse can completely erase the peace and tranquility of life in the town in front of your eyes. The fact that such a game exists causes me to wonder if its creator wasn't reproducing a game version of a larger amusement we mistakenly think is reality.
Are we pawns in an even more sophisticated game? Are the holographic images of monsters, UFOs, cattle mutilations and other unexplained phenomenon being thrown in by the players just to see how we react? Or perhaps we are being sent a message. Taking it all one step farther; could this entire world as we know it be a giant holographic image? Is this why things get somewhat surreal at times for those of us who work with right brain functioning? There are moments, especially after meditation when I am in a deeper mental state, that this world looks plastic. The highway signs, the fast food places, the architecture, and even the faces of the people around me become surreal, as if they are all coming right out of a super computer.
By James Donahue
We have all heard the stories: Sightings of big cats roaming the countryside in England, Australia, the United States, and other parts of the world where such animals should not be found. There is a hideous creature seen in South America that the natives call chupacabra (goat sucker) that kills livestock, drinks their blood, and even runs through people's homes frightening them out of their wits. There are sightings of a strange winged "mothman" with glowing eyes in West Virginia. We can’t leave out the appearances by large, hairy ape-like creatures that walk upright. We call it big foot in most of the U. S. It goes by many other names in other parts of the world. Although the myth has been with us for years, no one has ever captured one, or found the remains of such an animal.
Then, there are the giant water creatures. Nessie, the famed Loch Ness monster is the best known, although other legends exist in deep inland lakes all over the world. The strangest of these stories comes from Tasmania, where natives claim a monster appeared in an old lake that was recently flooded after remaining dry for years. Are these things real, or are they fragments of local legend?
In our travels, my late wife Doris and I witnessed a few strange and unexplained appearances that made it difficult for us to dismiss the stories. A few years ago, while driving late at night on a lonely desert road that for us was a shortcut from Albuquerque to our home in Springerville, Arizona, we witnessed a large, winged creature fly across the road in front of our car. It appeared for but a fleeting moment in our headlights as it rose from the side of the road and crossed directly over our moving vehicle. The image still remains sketched in our memories like a nightmare that won't go away. It looked somewhat like a man, but it was clearly not human. It had wings. And it was moving very fast.
At another time, also while again traveling late in the night in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, a strange cat-like creature dashed across the road in front of us. It also was moving extremely fast. It flashed by so quickly that I thought I imagined seeing it. I didn't think even a cat could move as fast as this creature was traveling. It was not until my wife spoke of it that I realized that she saw it too. This animal was large. Residents say they have seen large cats in the Northern Michigan forests, even though the animals are not native to the area.
I have always been interested in the unexplained creatures that people insist they see, but that no one can prove exist. After personally encountering such sightings, my interest has naturally steeped. While visiting the Second Mesa on the Hopi Reservation in Northeastern Arizona, our friend, a Hopi two-horned priest named Ted, took us to a deep water hole on the side of a cliff. It was odd enough to find a water hole so high in the rocks in the desert. But the story Ted told us about that place sent chills up our spine. He said when he was a boy he and several friends swam in the pool to prove their bravery. He said everyone on the reservation knew that a monster lived in that water, deep under the ground. While they were swimming, the creature rose to the surface and snatched one of the youths. The child was never seen again. I have no reason to believe Ted was making up a story like that.
I would hate to count the number of scientific research teams that attempted to find and prove the existence of the Loch Ness monster. Modern sonar has proved that there is no large creature living in that foreboding Scottish loch. Yet to this day, people continue to insist that they see this thing rising to the surface and swimming around.
There is a theory that many of these strange creatures may be some kind of holographic image but with substance. In other words, like South America’s chupacabra, they are not harmless. If you accidentally get in the way you might get hurt. Or even eaten by a monster that rises up out of a deep pool in the desert Southwest. If this theory is right, then the mystery is not so much what these things are, but where they are coming from and who or what is sending them and why the created images are being projected into our space.
Things like this tend to support a theory that has been rumbling around in my brain for a long time. Suppose we are all living in an artificial world, created by super beings that watch us through some kind of universal window. Also suppose that these beings have the power to create or destroy this environment at the push of a button. My daughter and son-in-law recently gave me a computer game that I really enjoy. In this game, the player has the power to create cities of any size, build roads, locate industrial parks, houses, businesses, lay sewer and electric lines, build skyscrapers, plant trees, produce lakes and streams and create a miniature world. As you work the game, you watch the city come to life from a point overhead.
The game gives you a feeling of playing God. At the click of a button, the player can move in for close-up looks anywhere in his city. What is surprising is that there are people walking around on the streets, and driving cars, trucks, and buses. If you watch closely, you can see crowds gather, fights develop, parades, and many other public events. It is as if the town you create becomes a living thing. At the push of a button, the player also can create storms, tornadoes, structure fires or a variety of other disasters that send the people running and bring fire trucks and police to the scene. You can send a swarm of locusts to destroy crops. To retaliate, the people in the town respond with a fleet of crop dusting aircraft to kill the locusts. Development of an industrial site too close to a nice residential neighborhood will turn the nice homes into slums. The click of a mouse can completely erase the peace and tranquility of life in the town in front of your eyes. The fact that such a game exists causes me to wonder if its creator wasn't reproducing a game version of a larger amusement we mistakenly think is reality.
Are we pawns in an even more sophisticated game? Are the holographic images of monsters, UFOs, cattle mutilations and other unexplained phenomenon being thrown in by the players just to see how we react? Or perhaps we are being sent a message. Taking it all one step farther; could this entire world as we know it be a giant holographic image? Is this why things get somewhat surreal at times for those of us who work with right brain functioning? There are moments, especially after meditation when I am in a deeper mental state, that this world looks plastic. The highway signs, the fast food places, the architecture, and even the faces of the people around me become surreal, as if they are all coming right out of a super computer.