AlienMind

The Verdants

 

 

32. - Do Aliens Sleep?

The so-called “Elder” aliens described by Alec Newald say that they don’t sleep like we do. Instead, they use a wireless, negative-cycle technology that renews their energy, thus avoiding the need for sleep. Numerous alien populations report the ability to do similarly.

 

Phillip Krapf writes that Verdants,

“consider sleep an abbreviated form of death and a waste of time. Through technology, they eliminated the need for sleep millions of years earlier.”

Verdants do rest, however. (The Contact Has Begun, p. 99) None of the aliens that I’ve interacted with say that they sleep, although they do rest at intervals.

There are differences between humans who sleep and aliens who don't. Imagine how it would be to go without dreams, without the softening of attitude and concern that occurs during a sleep cycle. So-called “Elder” aliens say that they rest for roughly an hour each day, but they don't slip from waking consciousness. The fact that we sleep raises questions about human psychology.

Because we sleep, part of our awareness may be extra-dimensioned in ways that we don't consciously recall, due to the fact that we slip into extremely low frequency brain wavelengths (ELF) during sleep.

 

E.L.F. frequencies can penetrate seemingly solid objects, so it's possible that we merge within a kind of psychic commonality when we sleep. If such is the case, sleep may provide a sentient reality check. Deep sleep allows us to start each day with a renewed sense of possibility. On the other hand, sleep makes us forget subjects that aliens might not want to put out of mind.

Given that life without sleep is more efficient, many aliens probably prefer it. From our perspective, alien life without sleep seems strange---an uninterrupted continuous present without rejuvenation. Intrusive psychological conditioning could seem more pervasive. Aliens have suggested that humans tend to end important thoughts and internalize unresolved conflicts during sleep, while aliens are forced to come to terms with similar thoughts. Aliens may think that fear and illusion in dreams pose obstacles to clear-headed understanding and humility.

This same attitudes may apply to life in utero, also.

 

While in utero, humans float in a mother’s loving darkness, while abductees report having seen human and alien hybrids immersed in transparent, fabricated containers for most of the gestation period. Given alien use of psychotronic technology, aliens like those of the IFSP (Intergalactic Federation of Sovereign Planets) probably begin to psychologically condition embryos during gestation. In other words, the normal human antecedent of sleep—dark immersion in the womb—scarcely exists for some aliens. Instead, they float in transparent containers placed in softly lit rooms.

 

They can be conditioned with psychotronic, mind-activating technology before birth. As soon as their eyes form while floating in nutrient fluids, they may begin to see the external environment. To humans, this would seem less loving and personal, yet for aliens it may allow for a more intelligent social identity and could tend to prevent a sense of elite identity (within a given population).

Among non-sexual aliens, babies aren’t the parents’ personal progeny. They are cloned.

 

Mass produced offspring tend to look similar and, in the Elder case, are reportedly raised in special hospitals during the first year of life. Special treatments are necessary. So, when parents receive a child, various aliens have provided care. The relationship is less personal, which some aliens say is preferable, more conducive to social identity.

 

Hyperversals (older, more advanced aliens) of the “three ellipticals” faction stress that they prefer such upbringing.

 

They’ve stated this many times, as though it’s their intention for us and is a requisite part of their strategy.

If we want to eliminate the need for sleep, we may have to research finer, micro-scale uses of electrogravity. Scientists say the food energy that keeps us going spins a tiny "rotor," of sorts, on an ATP molecule in our cells. If we were to use carefully adjusted pulses of electrogravity to spin the ATP rotor, we might not have to eat.

 

This might also allow us to forego sleep cycles.

 

However, in order to do so we might have to introduce genes that boost our resistance to the high-energy fields associated with electrogravity and magnetogravity.

 

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