High Strangeness

Explorations of UFO • UAP • NHI • Hidden Science • Lost Tech • Consciousness

"It’s stranger than we can imagine."

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

I think it can be benevolent. It's just in my experience it seems like the good that is inside, like my conscious never lies, being heart centered is good. But when I try and externalize that good into something like an orb or the phenomenon, it's not good. For example, I never had any issues with The Gateway tapes. So, for me maybe the best way is by connecting with the good through the inside. It's a lot more subtle that way, can't be filmed, or exploited. If that makes sense.

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

I’ve been gone for a little over a week and wanted to explain why.

About eight days ago I joined an X Space because I’d been dealing with hitchhiker and poltergeist activity in my house. It wasn’t fun or “cool.” The phenomenon was extremely disruptive and was terrorizing my seven-year-old son, mostly at night.

Doors opened and slammed shut. Objects flew across the room. Shadow people appeared between his room and mine. It got to the point where we could watch a shadow open the closet door, walk inside, and slam it shut. Things were getting so bad I started looking into an exorcism, even though I’m not traditionally religious.

Because of all the negative activity I joined a Space looking for help and suggestions. During the Space I thought it would be a good idea to ask for an orb in the sky to show up for the group. I’ve done this before, but I typically get very ill afterward and have a headache that lasts for days.

The same thing happened this time. I got very sick and had a headache for about five days. It all culminated in me waking up at 3 a.m. pouring water over my $3,600 computer tower — as if I was sleepwalking and woke up in the middle of the act.

That was enough for me. I said I’m out. I’m not doing this anymore. If whatever this phenomenon is can make me do things like that while I’m sleeping, I feel like I’m in danger.

It can be hard talking about the negative side of The Phenomenon. A lot of people who believe it’s benevolent will blame the person experiencing the negative effects. From my own experience — including my abduction when I was 12, it has been neutral at best, leaning malevolent.

The large UFO my son and I saw back in April is what led me to create this account. UFOs became very real to me that morning, and then my life turned very negative.

Right now, with no posting, my life has returned to normal. I feel great. There has been no activity. My son is doing well in school and I bought a new computer.

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

Yeah, I get a headache when I do it, like it flashes from the left side to the right side and back and forth, that's sort of how I know they are around. I always assumed that was my clair sense. The last time one showed up and I got the lasting headache I was told it was because I said I wouldn't film it, but then of course I did. So it was a slap on the wrist. This time I said, show up, I'll film you, this group will freak. It didn't be I still got the headache and was very sick for about five days. So I don't think the slap on the wrist because I lied was true.

I should also say, that a lot of this I'm not in a clear state of mind, even with all the bad things that happened I'm still in a state of apathy, I really don't feel like I care, I think that is an outside force and not me. I have to really fight to even want to talk about it.

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

Full Video Here:

https://t.co/H8JkL9PMp1

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

🛸 In 1992, a UFO reportedly crashed at Southaven Park on Long Island.

Witnesses described a cylindrical object changing from blue to white to green, making a right-angle turn before dropping into the woods near Brookhaven National Laboratory.

Roads were blocked. Helicopters reportedly searched the area for days.

Then a videotape surfaced—allegedly leaked by a government defense subcontractor who claimed it was filmed at the crash site.

A video expert analyzed the flames and claimed they didn’t match ordinary burning materials.

“I believe it’s a very advanced government project… or it’s an exotic spacecraft.”

And one more strange detail:

Northrop Grumman had major aerospace facilities on Long Island in the same area at the time.

Was it an advanced government project…

or a UFO?

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

@ArrowOfArtemisX Outside the window now

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

@markrud32 Weird how so many people that start in Aerospace end up researching Psi phenomenon.

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

China has spent decades investigating phenomena the West often dismisses as “pseudoscience.”

In one documentary from the late 1970s, researchers describe experiments involving people who could allegedly produce an invisible “information carrier” capable of exposing photographic film.

It reportedly penetrated matter, showed no X-ray signature, and behaved in some ways like light—refracting and polarizing, while apparently possessing properties ordinary light does not.

The researchers connected these claims to ancient Chinese traditions of meditation, qigong, martial arts, meridians and the “third eye.”

The deeper question is fascinating:

Have humans simply failed to discover some of our own sensory capabilities?

Or have certain cultures been investigating them for centuries while the West largely dismissed them?

Sometimes the most interesting difference isn't the phenomenon.

It's what you're willing to investigate.

Translated with AI

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

Would you say that the "other dimension" is something like a subquantum informational substrate of unactualized energy that becomes energy in the physical world?

I found an old documentary in Mandarin from the late 1970s talking about the kids Dr. Eric Davis mentions. The Chinese scientists thought that there is an underlying wave coupled with perception, like light (but not light) that is polarizable and can be refracted, yet has penetration powers.

It's interesting that the scientists call it an "information carrier." Maybe it's information itself, or something unknown that is one for one.

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

In 1980s China, reports of children reading sealed notes with their ears or underarms spread quickly and were met not with mockery, but with curiosity, public demonstrations, and formal scientific testing.

Inspired by earlier accounts of Tang Yu’s ear-reading ability, an elementary-school girl in Beijing named Jiang Yan casually told her mother she could do the same. The skeptical mother tested her that evening. The child correctly identified the hidden characters. Years later, as an adult, she demonstrated the ability to French scientists.

Soon after, another Beijing student, 11-year-old Wang Bin, showed the same skill with his ears and underarms. Neighbors insisted his sister try. To her own surprise, she succeeded repeatedly. Thousands of people witnessed the siblings. Universities and research institutes began systematic studies.

Then a factory worker. He could read the contents of sealed envelopes without opening them. Scientists from Bengxi, Shenyang, and Beijing repeatedly verified the ability. To rule out guessing, they used highly specialized terms. In one filmed test, the sealed note contained “tensor geometry,” exactly what two professors had independently written. He identified it correctly before the envelope was opened.

In the cultural frame shown here, these phenomena carried no automatic stigma. They prompted voluntary scientific teams, university involvement, and public interest rather than immediate dismissal as fraud or paranormal entertainment. The same claims in much of the Western mainstream would typically be sidelined as fringe, rarely funded at major institutions, and treated with cultural skepticism first.

The documentary simply records the cases, the tests, and the institutional response. Whether the abilities hold under stricter modern controls remains an open empirical question.

The difference in attitude, however, is already clear: one society treated the reports as potential data about the human body; another has largely kept them outside the lab.

Translated with AI

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

Full Documentary Here (Mandarin):

https://t.co/pLRyprHqAG

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

I 100% agree, you are not wrong. The problem is if you take into account reports like teleporting things with your mind, apport, summoning UFOs from the "afterlife," out of body experiences, near death experiences etc.

The extra spatial dimension might as well just be magic at this point. The inability to quantify it with math/physics creates an insurmountable barrier of stigma and is completely contrary to Western values like scientific empirical evidence.

This creates a bifurcation in which we can interpret reality, one path is a very rational scientific approach well within the observable universe of atoms, fields, forces and physical laws and the other path a more spiritual, intuitive and irrational one within a world of metaphysics and the supranatural.

Which approach is better, more real? Obviously the rational, scientific approach, at least on paper, at least if you don't want to sound crazy. But maybe the universe is a crazy place and you have to be a little crazy to understand it completely.

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

@EngagingThe Thanks for the additional info! I hope someone asks Hal Puthoff about his trip there the next time he's on a podcast.

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

🛸 Dr. Eric Davis: Chinese children teleported objects through other dimensions.

Gifted psychic children in China were placed under controlled laboratory conditions, where objects sealed inside test tubes, locked inside secure vaults and were monitored by high-speed cameras and multiple sensors.

Then the objects simply vanished…

…and reappeared inside another sealed container in a completely separate vault.

The experiments went further.

Researchers placed tiny AM and FM radio transmitters with the objects.

When an object disappeared, the radio signal steadily weakened, following the inverse-square law as if the transmitter was moving farther away through ordinary space.

As it rematerialized in the distant chamber, the signal grew stronger again.

Davis says the DIA sent Dr. Hal Puthoff and a team of investigators to China under official sponsorship.

They met the scientists, examined the experiments, and concluded they were not dealing with charlatans or stage magicians.

The research was published in peer-reviewed journals and funded by Chinese aerospace and military institutions.

And their conclusion was extraordinary:

They were being transported through other dimensions of space.

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

Full Interview Here:

https://t.co/IohkoEV93x

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

Full Interview Here:

https://t.co/7Kav0mNdm9

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

🛸 For centuries, Celtic folklore has told of people with “Second Sight” or the ability to perceive things hidden from ordinary vision.

UFO researcher Randall Jones Pugh believed there could be a connection to The Phenomenon:

"Where the psychical component comes in, it's hard to say. The Celts, for some reason, have a spirituality which is called the Second Sight."

Pugh believed something much older was involved.

"Whether it's a genetical thing or a spiritual thing, I don't know."

And he claimed he had experienced it himself.

Eventually, he asked for it to be taken away.

“Thank goodness it has been more or less. I didn’t like it at all.”

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

@g_knapp Sorry George! I'll do better to cite the source from now on. My son was pulling on my coat tails to go fishing while I was posting the video.

[High Strangeness @HighlyStrange]

🛸 Lt Col. Philip J. Corso’s Close Encounter of the Third Kind

The witness was military. Standing only eight to ten feet away. The entire contact lasted no more than two or three minutes.

The being then made a clear request: shut down the radar batteries.

Corso asked plainly, what will you give me in return?

“A new world, if you can take it.”

That’s what the being said.

Corso simply turned, walked to his Jeep, and radioed his command post with a direct order: keep the radars down for ten minutes.

Minutes later, C Battery tracked a trajectory moving three thousand miles an hour. He never told the being he would do it. He just did.

Later his reflections turned darker.

He pointed back to the Sumerians, who called them the Igigi or the ferry drivers, manufactured servants of the ones who remained in the mother ships. The real key, he believed, still lies buried in that ancient record.

Autopsy records from Walter Reed on the recovered bodies pointed the same direction: scaly skin structured in a specific atomic fashion and internal systems that did not quite match. The quiet conclusion shared among those who saw the reports was simple and unsettling.

Clones. Manufactured biological robots.

Not visitors asking permission. Not space brothers offering friendship. Something older. Something that once served. Something that may still be building.

A new world, if you can take it.

But take it from what… or from whom?

The question is whether what did the being really mean?