Grey Aliens and Artificial Intelligence: The Battle between Natural and Synthetic Beings for the Human Soul
Autor Nigel Kerneren Limba Engleză Paperback – 23 noi 2022
• Shows how our consciousness has been hacked by the Greys to filter our perceptions to be in line with their agenda to steal our souls
• Reveals how you can protect your soul field and your consciousness from the Greys’ terrible manipulations
Humanity’s biggest existential threat is our headlong rush to a technologically advanced future. Already we increasingly rely on smart devices to the point that they are becoming extensions of our bodies. We are at a turning point for our species in which our natural humanity is gradually being converted into an artificial format that will lead to the loss of our souls. And, as Nigel Kerner reveals in astonishing detail, the blueprints for this future already exist.
Kerner explains how there are civilizations in our universe that have developed advanced technologies to become entirely artificial. The Grey alien entities, reported in tens of thousands of abductions, appear to be biomachines, synthetic beings sent out as AI probes to gather information about something they lack that humans and other natural beings possess: a soul. Examining scientific, historical, cultural, and religious evidence for Grey alien visitations as far back as 40,000 years ago, the author reveals that the Greys themselves set us on this path toward artificial intelligence millennia ago. Kerner shows how our intrinsic nature as human beings is no longer entirely human: our natural consciousness and DNA have been hacked, and an artificial construct has been superimposed at the very foundation of our thinking processes. The author shows how our rush toward a technologically advanced, artificially intelligent future was seeded and precipitated by the Greys in order to control us and prepare us to fit in with their agenda for humanity.
Revealing the secret alien hives on our planet, their connections to governments, and their ultimate endgame to harvest our souls and alter our DNA, Kerner also shows how, by developing yourself on a soul level, by recognizing your individual connection to divinity, you can protect your soul field and your consciousness from the Greys’ terrible manipulations.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781591434498
ISBN-10: 1591434491
Pagini: 496
Ilustrații: Includes 16-page color insert
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.68 kg
Editura: Inner Traditions/Bear & Company
Colecția Bear & Company
ISBN-10: 1591434491
Pagini: 496
Ilustrații: Includes 16-page color insert
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.68 kg
Editura: Inner Traditions/Bear & Company
Colecția Bear & Company
Notă biografică
Nigel Kerner (1946–2022) was a screenwriter, journalist, and author of Grey Aliens and the Harvesting of Souls and The Song of the Greys. He lived in England.
Extras
Introduction
We are living in a time of huge upheaval: the COVID-19 pandemic, the global socioeconomic disasters caused by the effects of lockdown, and the possible threats to species survival brought about by climate change are only a few of the challenges we face. In an early work, Margins of Forever, I proposed that in reality our biggest existential threat is not from any environmental catastrophe, but instead from our own man-made transition from natural human being to cyborg via electronic devices and interfaces. We are at a turning point for our species, in which our natural humanity is gradually being converted into an artificial format. Already we increasingly rely on “smart” devices to the point that they become mere extensions of our bodies. Elon Musk has said that through the brain-interface technology called Neuralink, he ultimately wants “to achieve a symbiosis with artificial intelligence.”1 Musk envisages a wireless product called the N1 sensor. Neuralink intends to implant four of these sensors in the brain that will connect wirelessly to an external device mounted behind the ear and controlled through a phone app. As I write now in January 2022, Neuralink is beginning its first human trials.
Could this lead to an entirely new species of human with unlimited memory, unlimited calculation ability, and instant wireless communication ability, with everything remotely controlled by the brain and humans electronically synced both with external machines and even with one another? If so, could we even call this species human? Will these technological advances change the format of our lives, or, more fundamentally, the format of our being? And at what price? How vital is the human connection to our existential reality, and how might this be affected by remote living? Will we lose our natural human faculties through lack of use and lack of real human contact? Will imagination and creativity be replaced by artificial substitutes? Even more chillingly, could it be that we lose our ability to feel deeply as we become mortgaged to artificial enhancements, while the expression of human emotion becomes trivialized in our social media like/dislike, hit-and-run, instant-response culture? With the development of seamless bioelectronic interfaces allowing better communication between living organisms and machines and RFID chips introduced into the body, hacking is likely to become a serious issue.
Many scientists foresee a future in which humans are wired up like cars, with sensors that form early-warning systems for disease or illness. The current situation with the COVID-19 pandemic could very conceivably lead to the development of such technology. Government surveillance of our movements via mobile phone networks in order to track the spread of the virus is likely to become the norm. Virtually all human activities--education, entertainment, shopping, banking, socializing, even attending religious services--have been moved to an online setting. In the name of limiting the spread of the virus, social distancing could become a foreseeable requirement in the future, phasing out natural human contact in favor of virtual, online “safe” communication. This dystopian scenario was once science fiction and is now rapidly transforming into science fact.
The discovery of new and sometimes bizarre paradigms that underlie science produce technologies so rapidly that their consequences often overwhelm the average person, such that many people find it impossible to simply cope with the fallout of everyday life. Just when I thought it was impossible for the world to get anymore mad than it already is, I read that the European Parliament was drafting a set of regulations about the use of artificial intelligence (AI) that includes guidance on “electronic personhood.” In other words, if a robot is actually an embodied version of a real person, what rights should it have? The mind-bendingly astonishing fallacy behind even considering that proposition is at the heart of my books, which carefully delineate the axiomatically crucial difference between a natural living being and synthetically created artificial entities.
This book is an attempt to make some sense of the new imperatives that rule our lives, much of them without our personal consent, and to see these mandates for what they really are, noting their dangers and comparing them to many much more valuable ones that have been abandoned. The thesis questions whether the old living formulas should ever have been abandoned in the face of a sensational threat that few see opening before them--a threat so significant that it provides a consummate danger to the natural living form of the entire human family. Such changes will devastatingly affect the long-term survival of us as human beings.
The blueprints of this future may already exist. I believe there are locations in the universe with civilizations that have developed and surpassed these technologies, to become entirely artificial. The Grey alien entities, reported in tens of thousands of abduction scenarios, would seem to be a form of biomachine. I have termed them roboids (robotic entities formed mainly of organic material). They are sent out as probes to gather information, very similar to the probes we ourselves send out to explore locations where we cannot safely go. Are they seeking to somehow hack into us as natural living beings with their artificially intelligent programs? Could it be that our headlong rush along the same pathway as the civilizations that produced these roboidal entities has been seeded and precipitated by them in order to prepare us to fit in with their agenda for us?
The Pentagon has just released footage authenticating pilot sightings of unidentified craft accelerating at speeds impossible with our current technology. Former senator Harry Reid, who as Senate Majority Leader in 27 funded a research program into UFOs, tweeted that this release “only scratches the surface of what the Pentagon has on file.”
Could it be that our intrinsic nature as human beings is not entirely human? The remarkable truth may be that an artificial construct has been superimposed on the very foundation of our thinking processes. This installation diffracts, deflects, and filters our consciousness and perception, imparting qualities to us that reflect the nature of the installer. This book proposes that this construct has been installed in our biology by an alien intelligence over millennia--a subject that will be thoroughly explored in the coming pages.
We are living in a time of huge upheaval: the COVID-19 pandemic, the global socioeconomic disasters caused by the effects of lockdown, and the possible threats to species survival brought about by climate change are only a few of the challenges we face. In an early work, Margins of Forever, I proposed that in reality our biggest existential threat is not from any environmental catastrophe, but instead from our own man-made transition from natural human being to cyborg via electronic devices and interfaces. We are at a turning point for our species, in which our natural humanity is gradually being converted into an artificial format. Already we increasingly rely on “smart” devices to the point that they become mere extensions of our bodies. Elon Musk has said that through the brain-interface technology called Neuralink, he ultimately wants “to achieve a symbiosis with artificial intelligence.”1 Musk envisages a wireless product called the N1 sensor. Neuralink intends to implant four of these sensors in the brain that will connect wirelessly to an external device mounted behind the ear and controlled through a phone app. As I write now in January 2022, Neuralink is beginning its first human trials.
Could this lead to an entirely new species of human with unlimited memory, unlimited calculation ability, and instant wireless communication ability, with everything remotely controlled by the brain and humans electronically synced both with external machines and even with one another? If so, could we even call this species human? Will these technological advances change the format of our lives, or, more fundamentally, the format of our being? And at what price? How vital is the human connection to our existential reality, and how might this be affected by remote living? Will we lose our natural human faculties through lack of use and lack of real human contact? Will imagination and creativity be replaced by artificial substitutes? Even more chillingly, could it be that we lose our ability to feel deeply as we become mortgaged to artificial enhancements, while the expression of human emotion becomes trivialized in our social media like/dislike, hit-and-run, instant-response culture? With the development of seamless bioelectronic interfaces allowing better communication between living organisms and machines and RFID chips introduced into the body, hacking is likely to become a serious issue.
Many scientists foresee a future in which humans are wired up like cars, with sensors that form early-warning systems for disease or illness. The current situation with the COVID-19 pandemic could very conceivably lead to the development of such technology. Government surveillance of our movements via mobile phone networks in order to track the spread of the virus is likely to become the norm. Virtually all human activities--education, entertainment, shopping, banking, socializing, even attending religious services--have been moved to an online setting. In the name of limiting the spread of the virus, social distancing could become a foreseeable requirement in the future, phasing out natural human contact in favor of virtual, online “safe” communication. This dystopian scenario was once science fiction and is now rapidly transforming into science fact.
The discovery of new and sometimes bizarre paradigms that underlie science produce technologies so rapidly that their consequences often overwhelm the average person, such that many people find it impossible to simply cope with the fallout of everyday life. Just when I thought it was impossible for the world to get anymore mad than it already is, I read that the European Parliament was drafting a set of regulations about the use of artificial intelligence (AI) that includes guidance on “electronic personhood.” In other words, if a robot is actually an embodied version of a real person, what rights should it have? The mind-bendingly astonishing fallacy behind even considering that proposition is at the heart of my books, which carefully delineate the axiomatically crucial difference between a natural living being and synthetically created artificial entities.
This book is an attempt to make some sense of the new imperatives that rule our lives, much of them without our personal consent, and to see these mandates for what they really are, noting their dangers and comparing them to many much more valuable ones that have been abandoned. The thesis questions whether the old living formulas should ever have been abandoned in the face of a sensational threat that few see opening before them--a threat so significant that it provides a consummate danger to the natural living form of the entire human family. Such changes will devastatingly affect the long-term survival of us as human beings.
The blueprints of this future may already exist. I believe there are locations in the universe with civilizations that have developed and surpassed these technologies, to become entirely artificial. The Grey alien entities, reported in tens of thousands of abduction scenarios, would seem to be a form of biomachine. I have termed them roboids (robotic entities formed mainly of organic material). They are sent out as probes to gather information, very similar to the probes we ourselves send out to explore locations where we cannot safely go. Are they seeking to somehow hack into us as natural living beings with their artificially intelligent programs? Could it be that our headlong rush along the same pathway as the civilizations that produced these roboidal entities has been seeded and precipitated by them in order to prepare us to fit in with their agenda for us?
The Pentagon has just released footage authenticating pilot sightings of unidentified craft accelerating at speeds impossible with our current technology. Former senator Harry Reid, who as Senate Majority Leader in 27 funded a research program into UFOs, tweeted that this release “only scratches the surface of what the Pentagon has on file.”
Could it be that our intrinsic nature as human beings is not entirely human? The remarkable truth may be that an artificial construct has been superimposed on the very foundation of our thinking processes. This installation diffracts, deflects, and filters our consciousness and perception, imparting qualities to us that reflect the nature of the installer. This book proposes that this construct has been installed in our biology by an alien intelligence over millennia--a subject that will be thoroughly explored in the coming pages.
Cuprins
Preface
Introduction
1 Beyond Reasonable Doubt
2 Why Are They Here?
3 SIM Card Man
4 Behind the Scenes
5 The Missing Ingredient
6 The Harvesting of Souls
7 On a Clear Day You Might See Forever
8 Can’t See the Forest for the Trees
9 The Scaffolding of the Universe
10 Twist and Shout
11 What Is a Soul?
12 Force
13 Getting It in perspective
14 The Carousel of Life and Death
15 The Margins of Forever
16 The Ultimate Game
17 How Alien Craft Are Made
18 Devolution
19 Re-volution--The Way Back
20 Our Origins
21 Are Endings Reversed Beginnings?
22 How the Greys Reach Us When We Die
23 Hybridization
24 Possession
25 The Grey Laundromat
26 Melanin--A Lens to Forever
27 Making a Monkey of a Man
28 Biblical Parallels
29 The Greys in Human History
30 Immaculate Conception
31 Alpha and Omega, Body and Soul
32 The Body as an Antenna
33 Understanding the Soul
34 What Is Life?
35 What Is Them and What Is Us?
36 The Devil Is in the Details
37 Gateways to Heaven
38 Ghosts--Not Too Far to Kiss Your Brow
39 Death to Life
40 Life to Death
41 Quantum Weirdness
42 Anthropic Coincidences
43 The Spark of Life
44 Here We Go ’Round the Mulberry Bush
45 Alien Tactics
46 The Curse of Everydayness
47 Hope
48 The Triumph of Reason
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Introduction
1 Beyond Reasonable Doubt
2 Why Are They Here?
3 SIM Card Man
4 Behind the Scenes
5 The Missing Ingredient
6 The Harvesting of Souls
7 On a Clear Day You Might See Forever
8 Can’t See the Forest for the Trees
9 The Scaffolding of the Universe
10 Twist and Shout
11 What Is a Soul?
12 Force
13 Getting It in perspective
14 The Carousel of Life and Death
15 The Margins of Forever
16 The Ultimate Game
17 How Alien Craft Are Made
18 Devolution
19 Re-volution--The Way Back
20 Our Origins
21 Are Endings Reversed Beginnings?
22 How the Greys Reach Us When We Die
23 Hybridization
24 Possession
25 The Grey Laundromat
26 Melanin--A Lens to Forever
27 Making a Monkey of a Man
28 Biblical Parallels
29 The Greys in Human History
30 Immaculate Conception
31 Alpha and Omega, Body and Soul
32 The Body as an Antenna
33 Understanding the Soul
34 What Is Life?
35 What Is Them and What Is Us?
36 The Devil Is in the Details
37 Gateways to Heaven
38 Ghosts--Not Too Far to Kiss Your Brow
39 Death to Life
40 Life to Death
41 Quantum Weirdness
42 Anthropic Coincidences
43 The Spark of Life
44 Here We Go ’Round the Mulberry Bush
45 Alien Tactics
46 The Curse of Everydayness
47 Hope
48 The Triumph of Reason
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Recenzii
“As Earth’s human technologies in the twenty-first century move rapidly to dependence on robotic artificial intelligence, Nigel Kerner warns that Grey nonhumans that interact with our planet are actually cloned artificial intelligence that want our organic human souls. Will organic versus inorganic intelligence be the cosmic battle of 2100?”
"Ufology is a subject that certainly needs sincere and earnest input from as many conscientious researchers as possible. We can agree to disagree, but always respect the sincere efforts of others. It's a very thought-provoking book, with controversial but intriguing speculations. It’s certainly worth the read."
"Ufology is a subject that certainly needs sincere and earnest input from as many conscientious researchers as possible. We can agree to disagree, but always respect the sincere efforts of others. It's a very thought-provoking book, with controversial but intriguing speculations. It’s certainly worth the read."
Descriere
Kerner shows how our natural consciousness and DNA have been hacked, and an artificial construct has been superimposed at the very foundation of our thinking processes.