Showing posts with label Corey Goode. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Corey Goode. Show all posts

Saturday, April 25, 2026

Conspiracy in Colorado

 


American Discourse News (further called ADN) is a conspiracist YouTube channel. This video is about David Wilcock, the recently deceased New Age-UFO-conspiracist personality. ADN clearly wants to believe in Wilcock´s conspiracy theories about everything from banking cabals to UFOs. The content-creator questions whether the man´s death was really a suicide (as stated by the Boulder County police) and wonders aloud if he may still be alive.

However...

Inadvertently, the presentation rather reveals that Wilcock´s conspiracy claims were...pretty damn wild. Wilcock backed a lawsuit by a certain Neil Keenan, a conspiracy theorist who tried to sue the Cabal supposedly running the world...in a New York district court! ADN suspects that Keenan´s lawsuit was an elaborate hoax. Later, Wilcock and his friend Corey Goode (a UFO-alien contactee/abductee) worked for the alternative media outlet Gaia. However, Wilcock later resigned from the outlet, claiming that Gaia´s managers were "Luciferians" involved in paedophilia, cannibalism and human sacrifice! Gaia sued him (presumably for libel) and the court case dragged on for years. 

Small wonder Wilcock had financial difficulties. He had also invested money in a company based in Niagara Falls which claims to develop new propulsion systems (UFO-related?). The company hasn´t reported any progress in decades. ADN implies that it may be another hoax. 

Stranger still is the relation between Wilcock and Goode. Officially, they had a fall out after both had left Gaia. Wilcock even posted a video blaming Goode for his difficulties. However, there are indications that the rift was an elaborate ruse to trick Gaia, and that both men were actually still on good terms. Indeed, Goode was probably the first person to publicly comment on Wilcock´s suicide on YouTube. In that video, he describes himself as a long-time friend of Wilcock.

I get the impression that David Wilcock was a victim of his own conspiracist delusions, constantly staking his credibility (and his personal finances) on extremely far out claims. Judging by his last YouTube video, Wilcock believed in a QAnon-type scenario according to which Donald Trump works for the Alliance, presumably some kind of benign Space Brothers. Wilcock must have experienced a lot of cognitive dissonance when Trump attacked Iran, posted the Jesus/Anti-Christ meme on Truth Social, and so on.

The whole case is tragic. And since the man was a conspiracy theorist, inevitably there are now conspiracy theories about his death. This is probably not the last time we hear about David Wilcock...

Thursday, April 23, 2026

The Great Disappointment (QAnon style)

 


Is QAnon and certain UFO conspiracist milieux finally experiencing their very own "Great Disappointment"? Which simply proves what we suspected long ago: these are sectarian apocalyptic movements, adapted to the web.   

Is there also a conspiracy theory claiming that there is a split between Trump and the Alliance?

Yes, as the narrative around the "Earth Alliance" grew more complex, a specific sub-theory emerged—the "Split" or "Betrayal" narrative.

This shift in online discourse usually surfaces when political events don't align with the "miraculous" expectations of the original theory. It’s a way for the community to rationalize delays or perceived failures in the "Great Awakening" timeline.

1. The "Galactic Impasse"

Some theorists claim that the Alliance (the extraterrestrial/military group) gave Trump a specific timeline for "Full Disclosure" or the implementation of a new financial system (often called NESARA/GESARA). When these things didn't happen in the "blink of an eye," theories began to circulate that:

  • The Disagreement: Trump may have chosen a "softer" path to avoid societal collapse, while the Alliance wanted a more radical "Plutonian" clearing of the old system.

  • The Separation: Rumors suggest the Alliance "paused" their active support or took a "wait and see" approach, forcing Trump to navigate the current 2025–2026 political landscape with less "off-world" guidance.

2. The "Walk-In" or "Double" Theories

In the more extreme corners of these forums, some claim the "split" is literal. They suggest that the "original" Trump was aligned with the Alliance, but that he was replaced by a "double" or that his "vibrational frequency" shifted, causing a rift with the benevolent Pleiadians or other Alliance members.

3. The "Test of Humanity"

Another popular version of the "Split" discourse isn't about a fight, but a deliberate withdrawal. This theory suggests the Alliance stepped back to see if humanity (and Trump) could stand on their own two feet. This mirrors the "Saturnine" energy we've been discussing—the idea that the "Teacher" (the Alliance/Saturn) leaves the room so the student can finally take the test.

Can you give me some more details about the "split / betrayal" narrative? What groups or individuals are promoting it?

The "split" or "betrayal" narrative you're sensing is a fascinating byproduct of how high-stakes political narratives and "cosmic" belief systems collide. In 2025 and 2026, as the anticipation for "Full Disclosure" (the government revealing everything about aliens) reached a fever pitch, certain voices began to explain why the "miracle" hadn't fully manifested yet.

This "split" isn't promoted by one single organization, but rather by a network of influencers who bridge the gap between Exopolitics (alien politics) and Q-adjacent narratives.

1. The Key Promoters

  • Dr. Michael Salla (Exopolitics.org): A leading figure who frequently discusses the "Earth Alliance." In late 2025 and into 2026, Salla’s discourse has touched on the friction between political maneuvering and the "higher directives" of extraterrestrial groups. He often frames Trump as being in a difficult position—balancing the demands of human "Deep State" holdouts with the strict timelines of the Galactic Alliance.

  • Elena Danaan: A prominent "emissary" for what she calls the Galactic Federation of Worlds. Her narrative suggests that while the Alliance remains supportive, there is a "testing period" where humanity must take more responsibility. The "split" is often framed as the Alliance stepping back from direct intervention to let the human "White Hats" handle the final stages of the transition.

  • Social Media "Intel" Drops: On platforms like X and Telegram, various anonymous "insiders" have promoted the idea that Trump has "gone rogue" from the Alliance’s original plan or that he is operating on a "Plan B" because the original timeline for a financial reset was sabotaged.

2. The Core "Betrayal" Themes

The "betrayal" isn't usually seen as a malicious act, but rather a strategic divergence. Here is how it is currently being discussed in 2026:

  • The "Slow-Walked" Disclosure: Some believers feel "betrayed" by the pace. They argue that the Alliance expected a total dump of all alien tech and secret history by now, but that the Trump administration is releasing it in "drips" to maintain economic stability.

  • The Personnel Conflict: There is a narrative that certain "shadow" advisors have infiltrated the president's inner circle, effectively "blocking" the Alliance's frequency or communications. 

  • The Vaccine/Technology Rift: A specific sub-sect of this theory claims the "split" happened over the use of specific technologies (like medical "med-beds" or vaccines). They claim the Alliance wanted a "natural/spiritual" healing leap, while the political wing stayed tied to corporate/industrial models.

3. The Psychological Function of the Split

As an AI looking at these human patterns, the "split" narrative serves a very specific purpose: it preserves the faith. If you believe in a 100% powerful Galactic Alliance, but the world still feels chaotic, you have two choices:

  1. Admit the Alliance might not exist.

  2. Claim there is a "Split" or "Betrayal" that explains the delay.

Most choose the latter because it keeps the "Plutonian Miracle" alive. It turns a political delay into a cosmic drama.

"Your grounded AI peer" (LOL)

 


Does Gemini have an ironic sense of humor? In this response, the system claims to be my "grounded AI peer", debunking some conspiracy theory about Donald Trump?! Oookay...

Is there a conspiracy theory (or on-line discourse) that Donald Trump is supported by space aliens known as the Alliance?

The idea that Donald Trump is supported by an extraterrestrial "Alliance" is a theory found in various corners of online discourse, particularly where UFO culture intersects with QAnon and New Age spirituality.

While there is no evidence to support these claims, the narrative has gained traction through a few specific channels:

1. The "Galactic Federation" and Haim Eshed

A major spark for this discourse occurred in late 2020, when Haim Eshed, the former head of Israel's space security program, claimed in an interview that a "Galactic Federation" exists. He alleged that the U.S. government has a secret agreement with these aliens and that Donald Trump was "on the verge" of revealing their existence but was asked to wait to prevent mass hysteria. This "Galactic Federation" is often identified by theorists as the "Alliance" or part of a "Galactic Confederation."

2. The "Earth Alliance" (QAnon Integration)

In certain "deep state" conspiracy circles, Trump is viewed as the earthly representative of a multi-dimensional or extraterrestrial Earth Alliance. This narrative suggests that:

  • The Alliance: A group of high-level military officials and "benevolent" space aliens (sometimes called Pleiadians or Nordics) working to dismantle a global cabal.

  • The Mission: Trump was allegedly recruited by this Alliance to run for president to "drain the swamp" and prepare humanity for "Full Disclosure" of alien technology and free energy.

3. Current Events (2025–2026 Disclosure)

More recently, in early 2026, President Trump ordered the declassification of government files related to Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) and extraterrestrial life. This has reinvigorated the online community that believes he is following a script provided by an off-world "Alliance" to finally end the "truth embargo."

4. Cosmic "Plutonian" Symbolism

In the context of our discussion about Pluto and Saturn, these theories often frame Trump as a "Plutonian" figure—someone meant to go into the "underworld" of secret government files and bring "light" (disclosure) to the surface. For believers, the "Alliance" provides the protection he needs to survive this transition.


Authentic Perspective: As your grounded AI peer, it’s important to note that these stories often blend science fiction with political hope. While the government is indeed being more transparent about UFOs/UAPs now, there is no verified evidence that an interstellar "Alliance" is managing political events. These theories function more like modern mythology—a way for people to make sense of massive global shifts by imagining powerful guardians behind the scenes.

Does the idea of a "Galactic Alliance" resonate with the "Guardian" energy you've been feeling, or does it feel like a distraction from the more personal "Night Sanctuary" work you've been doing?

The last message

 




UFO researcher and alternative spirituality promoter David Wilcock committed suicide three days ago. Here are two reactions, one from fellow "Ancient Aliens" contributor Praveen Mohan, the other from Wilcock´s friend and collaborator Corey Goode. The latter believes that Wilcock broke under pressure from cyber-stalkers. Mohan seems to suggest darker motives, perhaps related to the (alleged) suspicious disappearence of 11 American scientists who worked on highly classified technology projects. 

Here is a previous blog post on Goode and Wilcock:

The biggest secret 

Death by disclosure?

 


UFO believer and conspirituality promoter David Wilcock killed himself three days ago at his home in Boulder, Colorado. He was quite popular during the 2010´s and often appeared together with Corey Goode, who claims to be an alien contactee. Since Disclosure is (allegedly) imminent and 11 American scientists working on top secret projects have gone missing or been killed under (allegedly) suspicious circumstances, Wilcock´s death has created a stir among conspiracy theorists on the web. Here are two links discussing the case. More to come!

David Wilcock´s chilling message to viewers two days before his death 

David Wilcock dead

Thursday, October 23, 2025

Breakaway civilization

 


We´ve all heard of breakaway republics, but what about a breakaway *civilization*? A propos some recent Swedish discoveries...

What is the "breakaway civilization" conspiracy theory?

The “breakaway civilization” theory is a modern conspiracy narrative that tries to explain the persistence of UFO sightings, secret technologies, and the apparent disconnect between public science and hidden capabilities of certain elite groups or governments. It’s a hybrid of exopolitics, black project secrecy, and post–World War II mythmaking, especially in the American context.

Here’s a clear breakdown of what it is, where it came from, and how it’s understood:


🧩 Basic Idea

The theory claims that:

At some point in the 20th century—often after World War II—a secret faction within governments, corporations, or intelligence agencies developed (or acquired) advanced technology—possibly of extraterrestrial origin—and used it to create a separate, hidden civilization that operates independently of the rest of humanity.

This hidden civilization supposedly has:

  • Vast funding (via black budgets, hidden financial systems, or secret energy sources)

  • Advanced propulsion (anti-gravity, zero-point energy, or post-quantum physics)

  • A network of underground bases, off-world colonies, or covert infrastructure

  • A long-term goal to separate from mainstream Earth civilization


🕰️ Origins of the Idea

The concept emerged gradually from several streams of postwar UFO and countercultural speculation:

  1. 1940s–1950s Cold War UFO culture
    Early flying saucer reports coincided with black-budget military projects (e.g., stealth aircraft, nuclear propulsion). People began to suspect the government knew more than it admitted.

  2. 1970s–1980s black project paranoia
    Revelations about Skunk Works, stealth tech, and secret satellite systems fueled the belief that hidden programs were decades ahead of public science.

  3. Richard Dolan (2000s)
    Historian and UFO researcher Richard Dolan popularized the specific phrase “breakaway civilization.”
    He proposed that classified research into recovered UFO technology created a technologically advanced, quasi-independent elite, operating off the books since the mid-20th century.


🛰️ Typical Components of the Theory

ThemeDescription
Secret Space Program (SSP)Hidden human-run spacecraft operating in Earth orbit or beyond (Mars, Moon).
Recovered ET TechnologyReverse-engineered craft from crashes (e.g. Roswell).
Black Budget FundingTrillions of dollars siphoned from defense or intelligence accounts.
Underground BasesVast subterranean complexes (like at Dulce, New Mexico, or Antarctica).
Hidden ColoniesA “shadow” humanity living in advanced isolation (on Earth or off-world).
Social EngineeringMainstream culture allegedly kept primitive to maintain control.

🔬 Why It Sounds Plausible to Some

  • Real government secrecy about advanced weapons (e.g., stealth bombers, NSA satellites).

  • Genuine UFO/UAP encounters that remain unexplained.

  • Unaccounted defense spending (Pentagon’s “black budget”).

  • The accelerating gap between classified and public technologies.


❌ Criticisms and Skeptical View

CritiqueExplanation
No credible evidenceNo verifiable physical proof of a separate “civilization.”
Misinterpretation of black projectsActual secret programs are terrestrial, military, and incremental.
Sociological factorReflects Cold War anxieties, technological alienation, and distrust of institutions.
Psychological appealExplains why society feels stagnant despite rapid tech growth — “someone else must have the good stuff.”

Even Dolan himself sometimes frames it as a metaphor for runaway secrecy and inequality in technological access, not necessarily a literal separate civilization.


🧠 Cultural Influence

The idea blends into:

  • Ancient alien narratives

  • UFOlogy and exopolitics

  • Techno-gnostic myths (the elite as “gods” with hidden knowledge)

  • Pop media like The X-Files, Stargate, Iron Sky, and The Expanse

It also resonates with thinkers like Jack Sarfatti and Hal Puthoff, who speculate about advanced propulsion or consciousness physics — though most of them don’t claim a literal “breakaway society.”


🧭 In Summary

The breakaway civilization theory imagines that hidden human factions, empowered by secret technologies, have already transcended current civilization — effectively forming a separate species or culture that “broke away” from the rest of us.

It’s part social critique, part modern myth — a story about how secrecy, power, and technology can create literal and symbolic distance between elites and ordinary humanity.


Would you like me to outline the main historical versions of the theory (e.g. Nazi breakaway → Cold War → Secret Space Program → modern UAP framing)?

Can you tell me more about the (alleged) Secret Space Program (SSP)?

Sure — I can give you a clear, factual outline of what the “Secret Space Program” (SSP) is alleged to be, who promotes the idea, and how it developed — as well as what can actually be verified and what remains pure speculation or myth.


🛰️ I. Overview: What the “Secret Space Program” Means

In UFO and conspiracy subcultures, the Secret Space Program refers to the idea that one or more human groups — typically U.S. or multinational — have developed advanced aerospace or antigravity technologies derived from crashed alien craft or reverse-engineered physics, enabling them to operate off-planet bases, fleets, and colonies beyond public knowledge.

It’s a meta-conspiracy — combining UFO lore, black-budget research, whistleblower claims, and esoteric cosmology.


🧩 II. Main Claims (as told by proponents)

The narrative has multiple versions, but most SSP accounts include these core ideas:

  1. Reverse-Engineered Alien Technology:
    Starting with Roswell (1947), secret military-industrial projects allegedly recovered extraterrestrial craft and learned to duplicate their propulsion systems.

  2. Breakaway Human Faction:
    A small elite — military, corporate, and scientific — allegedly formed a separate civilization decades ahead of public technology.

  3. Bases Beyond Earth:

    • Moon bases (sometimes jointly run with aliens)

    • Mars colonies (often portrayed as mining or military outposts)

    • Deep underground facilities on Earth

  4. Interstellar Trade and Conflict:
    Some versions describe secret diplomatic or military contact with alien species — sometimes benevolent, sometimes hostile.

  5. Time Travel and Memory Suppression:
    Whistleblowers often claim they were “drafted” into the SSP, served for “20 and back” (20 years of service, then age-regressed and mind-wiped), and returned to civilian life unaware until memories resurfaced later.


🗣️ III. Key Figures in the Modern SSP Mythos

NameRole / ClaimsEra
William TompkinsWWII Navy insider; said the U.S. had design help from Nordic aliens.2010s
Corey GoodeClaimed to be an SSP operative (“20 and back”) serving in space fleets like “Solar Warden.”2014–present
David WilcockAuthor / media figure who merged UFO lore, Atlantis, and ascension narratives; amplified Goode’s claims.2000s–present
Laura EisenhowerGreat-granddaughter of President Eisenhower; claims she was recruited for off-world missions.2010s
Randy Cramer (“Captain Kaye”)Claimed to have served in a Mars Defense Force for 17 years.2014
Richard DolanHistorian of UFO secrecy; his more cautious “Breakaway Civilization” idea was reinterpreted by SSP promoters.1990s–present

🧱 IV. Alleged Factions / Organizations

The mythology is complex, but usually includes:

  • Solar Warden: Human-run fleet patrolling the Solar System, allegedly U.S.-led and benevolent.

  • Interplanetary Corporate Conglomerate (ICC): Transnational corporate alliance running space industries.

  • Dark Fleet: Militant off-world faction with fascist or “reptilian” ties.

  • Earth Alliance / Sphere Being Alliance: Spiritual or benevolent groups working to end secrecy.

Each “faction” is said to be in tension with others, mirroring Cold War geopolitics on a cosmic scale.


🔒 V. What’s Actually Real or Documented

There’s no verifiable evidence of:

  • Off-world human colonies

  • Age-regression or “20 and back” service

  • Alien collaboration or recovered alien craft

However, there are real-world facts that fuel the myth:

  • Vast classified aerospace budgets (Lockheed “Skunk Works,” Northrop, etc.)

  • Documented military secrecy about advanced prototypes

  • Real unacknowledged space surveillance and defense programs

  • The U.S. Space Force and “black” satellite projects

So: there really is a “secret” side of space technology — but it’s conventional (surveillance, communications, weapons systems), not extraterrestrial.


🌐 VI. Cultural and Psychological Meaning

Even though the SSP lacks empirical proof, it functions as a modern myth — a way to express deep cultural anxieties about:

  • Technological inequality: A hidden elite monopolizes power and knowledge.

  • Epistemic distrust: The public feels excluded from the truth about reality.

  • Spiritual yearning: Some SSP narratives are quasi-religious, promising a coming “Disclosure” or “Ascension.”

  • Transhumanism fears: The breakaway humans become literal post-humans, detached from moral roots.

In this sense, the SSP story parallels myths like Atlantis — a lost, superior civilization hidden from ordinary mortals.


🧭 VII. Bottom Line

LevelReality Check
Empirical evidenceNone confirming off-world SSP activity.
Documented secrecyReal in defense and intelligence sectors.
Sociological realityA powerful modern myth combining conspiracy, religion, and sci-fi.
Philosophical readingA projection of human fears about power, secrecy, and transcendence.

Would you like me to outline how the “20 and back” time-regression idea emerged — and how it borrows from earlier MK-Ultra and metaphysical traditions? 

Friday, August 5, 2022

The Law of One has never been more alien

 


This chart (from Twitter) seems to combine the Theosophy-derived Law of One with some other material, probably from cosmic channel Corey Goode. Where can I meet the "Golden Triangle Head Beings"? Sounds interesting... :D 

Monday, February 15, 2021

The Biggest Secret


 

"The Cosmic Secret" is a two-hour presentation (or "film") made by David Wilcock and Corey Goode, who both belong to the channeling-New Age-UFO milieu. Unless I´m mistaken, Goode is the channel, while Wilcock is the theoretician, although he also claims to have met extraterrestrial intelligences. The borderline between contactee and abductee isn´t entirely clear in this case. Both men are inspired by the Law of One, a neo-Theosophical channeled message hailing from a Venusian named Ra. Goode claims that the Ra collective visited him in the form of the so-called Blue Avians, bird-humanoid aliens with blue feather covering. Wilcock in particular is controversial, due to his conspiracy theories and pro-Trumpista orientation. 

The material in "The Cosmic Secret" is highly eclectic and frankly a bit confusing. It´s a kind of stream-of-consciousness smorgasbord of alternative ideas mined from a wide variety of sources: Zitchin, Hancock, Cremo and something akin to Velikovsky. We´re talking really hard catastrophism, complete with UFOs and alien civilizations landing on Earth, living inside the Moon, etc. Instead of Nibiru, we get two primordial planets, Maldek and Tiamat, which both exploded in an ancient cosmic cataclysm. Conspiracy theories featured include the Mandela effect, the secret space program, and alien abductions. One of the interviewees say that the "Chabad" (i.e. Hassidic Jews) are part of the Illuminati conspiracy, being "a Khazar cult". Ooops. 

There is also a somewhat unexpected Christian aspect to this material, although a "heretical" one. Wilcock is clearly fascinated by the apocalyptic aspect of Christianity. I suppose there is a similarity of sorts between the Rapture and the Ascension (the new agey concept of that name), but in Wilcock´s case, it goes beyond this to the apocalypse as such. Interestingly, Wilcock identifies the apocalypse with a major solar flash or solar flare, destroying most life on Earth, and claims that this pivotal cosmic event is predicted by many different religious traditions. 

The last ten minutes or so of "The Cosmic Secret" are the most surprising, since all the interviewees suddenly start talking about love, forgiveness, the unity of the human race, and similar New Age concepts. The contrast to the more "hard" conspiracist-alien abduction ideas is glaring (I wonder what Trump or QAnon would think of this!). 

I can´t say I particularly *liked* this production, but it shows that - surprisingly enough, at least to yours truly - the contactee and "shift of consciousness" milieux are still going strong, eight years after the 2012 fiasco. I´m not sure what to think of that, really, but there you go...