No bullshit.. This is real. It appears to be an Interdimensional Being..
This one appeared during a psionic session lead by
Mike Battista @mbattista25
This is real footage, captured during a psionic session. The chain of custody of the footage is known. This is not Ai, it is not CGI. You are looking at something truly incredible.
It appears that there is a humanoid being standing behind a console. There are what seem to be warp or dimensional bubbles that are moving rotationally around back and forth and expanding and contracting. There appears to be 5 nested bubbles working to maintain an environment for the being.
There's no other information to share other than Mike put out the call, they answered, and we recorded it.
The further down the rabbit hole you go in this space you'll find deeper levels of complexity and experiences. It's not just UFO/UAPs. There is an entire existence of reality that sits just beyond our reach. We get glimpses here and there, and are now starting to be able to call to it and interact with it.
@rosscoulthart@GarryPNolan@PatrickQJackson@realannapaulina@timburchett@RepEricBurlison
@BrianRoemmele I am constantly thinking about new ways to moderate the temperature of my greenhouse using phase change materials, and this will send me down another rabbit hole. You are my favorite follow on X
Kyle Busch was driving down the road when he noticed the woman in the passenger seat next to him was wearing his hat and her reaction is priceless when she realizes
DOW Drop 2 UAP files SUPERCUT
Cut out all the dead space and video that drags on.
There is wheat in the chaff here. Definitely some chaff, but there are a couple bangers that i'll dig into soon.
Your brain has a circuit that doesn't know you live in a city. Its only job is to monitor whether birds are still singing. Right now, in this room, it is on.
The circuit predates primates. Mammals have been using ambient soundscape continuity as a predator-detection system for roughly 200 million years. Birds stop singing when something larger moves through their territory. For most of mammalian history, a forest full of song meant no large predator was nearby, and the cessation of sound was the warning. Your nervous system never updated this software.
The Max Planck Institute tested the inverse in 2022 with 295 participants. Six minutes of birdsong dropped anxiety with a medium effect size. Six minutes of traffic noise raised depression with the same. The effect worked on subjects who lived in dense urban environments and had no regular contact with nature. The brain still ran the check.
Birdsong sits in the 1,000 to 8,000 Hz range. Your brainstem reads continuous patterns in that band as a signal that nothing dangerous is currently moving through the environment. EEG data shows birdsong at 45 to 50 decibels boosts alpha wave activity by 14.1% relative to silence. Alpha is the brainwave signature of relaxed alertness. Push the same birdsong above 60 decibels and the response flips. Stress markers rise 29%. The circuit only trusts the signal at the volume of quiet conversation, which is exactly the volume birds sing at from a typical distance.
Three things happen simultaneously when the brain registers ambient safety. The amygdala downregulates. The parasympathetic nervous system takes over from the sympathetic. Heart rate variability rises, cortisol drops. The posterior cingulate cortex, which sits at the center of the rumination circuit, quiets down. King's College London tracked this through a smartphone study with over 1,200 participants and found the mood lift lasted hours after the sound stopped. People diagnosed with depression got the same response as healthy controls.
Most of what gets labeled mental fatigue is hypervigilance running in the background. Birdsong tells the circuit it can stand down, and the brain reallocates the freed compute everywhere else.
A quiet park feels different from a quiet office because the parks have sentinels.