Discussion on Superspectrum and Paranormal

basically the superspectrum, okay? And it's here with us now,

just like you said. It's around us,

but you and I can't see it,

but some people do see it, and

some people interact with it and have,

like, it breaks into their reality.

And for those people, he thinks that they're unlucky,

because all the things that happen to them,

like men in black show up,

he thinks things like the beginning of

is basically about someone who had an interface with a para-being,

like one of these para-humans, in the superspectrum.

So it's kind of like an invisible reality

all around us, according to John Keel.

John Keel was a pal of Jacques Vallée's.

He's passed away, but his books are really amazing.

And if you want to get an idea about the superspectrum and the phenomena,

you should watch that movie of his called Mothman Prophecies.

It's really good.

And so this superspectrum,

what does he think that is?

So he thinks that it's a

space all around us.

It's been here forever.

It controls us. It controls humanity, because it sends things,

like he thinks UFOs are part of it.

He thinks the Virgin Mary apparitions are part of it.

He thinks ghosts are part of it.

So any kind of woo thing is there in the superspectrum.

And sometimes some people have the ability to see what's in the superspectrum.

And he thinks they're

cursed.

Now, he thinks angels are part of the superspectrum.

So he doesn't make any kind of distinction

between the good things in it and the bad things.

He said they're all bad.

If there's one that appears to be good, it's actually bad.

So he started to get a lot of these,

you know, these events, and you study them and everything like that.

And over years, he developed a theory that these were nasty things.

And that they were like, even if they appeared good,

and that they were at the beginning of all religions, all religions come from the

superspectrum. Obviously, not that part about how it's like Catholicism.

But, you know, religions tend to have theological categories that talk about things like the superspectrum.

So what Jacques talks about in his books,

it sounds very similar to, you know, his control mechanism,

and is very similar to John Keel's idea.