UFO/UAP

Gary Nolan, the Experiencer...

You might not be familiar with Gary Nolan, a celebrity and Nobel Peace Prize nominee. Why would he publicly share his UFO experiences, fully aware that much of the scientific community would ostracize him? Even today, there are consequences for someone of his stature who challenges established norms.

Experiencers hold a unique truth. This phenomenon is real and otherworldly. They may originate from Earth, but their presence disrupts our daily lives and thoughts.

Gary recounts several of his encounters to Ross Coulthart, and it's worth listening to. Some aspects are straightforward, while others are so strange that they leave you on edge. Gary is revealing the unsettling truth associated with this phenomenon.

He answers questions without hesitation, having pondered this deeply and for an extended period, reaching a conclusion: it is real. The government is concealing more than they admit, and it’s not of human origin.

Perhaps you’ll hear the tale of a young man wandering through the woods at night, suddenly realizing he has an unusual shadow. This realization allows for natural explanations, until he notices the absence of the moon. At that moment, shadows begin to shift and distort, leading him to gaze up at a glowing craft hovering above the treetops...

Gary's version is even more compelling.

Then Gary discusses the sensation of being shocked and a non-corporeal voice explaining, “This is how contact is made…”

It's not the jolt you experience when touching an electric fence—having had that happen too often, I know it’s different. He describes a Japanese electric bath, which also exists. I’ve likened the sensation to a TENS unit, a device used to relieve muscle spasms. The intensity can vary from mild, akin to a cat purring on your chest, to the feeling of lying on the hood of a running truck.

Robert Monroe, author of Journey Out of Body, begins with a description of vibrations. He initially sought medical assistance, fearing he might be dying, but after countless doctors failed to help, he relaxed into the experience and eventually left his body.

I experienced spontaneous out-of-body sensations as a child, along with that peculiar vibration. It was unsettling. After reading Monroe’s book, I began to understand what was happening. I would have episodes where the vibrations intensified, and at times, I believed I was on the brink of death. Seeking medical explanations without revealing my experiences, I convinced my PCP to refer me to a cardiologist, only to be told I had anxiety and needed a psychiatrist instead.

And you wonder why I didn't disclose the electric shock sensation? While I don’t wear tinfoil hats, I empathize with those who have unexplainable physical and psychological experiences, leading them to believe they are being subjected to shocks, resulting in widespread paranoia.

When I hear Gary discuss these sensations in relation to the phenomenon, I begin to wonder if perhaps I’m not insane, and Monroe isn’t the only one who has experienced this?

But how will we know if we don’t share our stories?

Sharing is Fundamental.

I recognize that skeptics might argue we can't take every account seriously. But, in reality, we can. Some individuals report their experiences with skepticism, while others develop their interpretations. This applies to all areas of inquiry.

Many people visit doctors claiming to have condition X, when they actually have condition Y. Others may genuinely have condition X, but the doctor might dismiss their reports because they don’t fit a certain profile. There have been young, athletic women who insisted they had heart problems only to be sent away and later suffer heart attacks.

Does it hurt to run tests? Absolutely not. Yet, even educated individuals often arrive at conclusions influenced by biases. This is why we need to share, listen, and conduct tests, if only to eliminate possibilities!

Some will examine solid evidence and still arrive at erroneous conclusions. Yes, some believe the Earth is flat. But rather than fret over that, we should honor everyone's right to express their thoughts and assess their validity. While we may never convince a flat-earther otherwise, we can quickly determine which discussions are worth having.

Certain individuals enjoy being contrary, challenging you with odd or intentionally incorrect statements as a form of test. Like a game of bartering, if you don’t engage with their antics, you may miss their deeper truths. I often play this game with my son, presenting bizarre falsehoods to see if he will question me. He’s eight, and it’s a fun exercise.

He also holds some strong beliefs, likely influenced by others, and remains adamant that UFOs aren’t real. That’s fine; I don’t feel compelled to change his mind or seek his agreement on every topic. I will, however, ensure he understands critical truths, such as staying safe and avoiding drugs.

This game begins with sharing.

The World is Changing.

In the past, celebrities monopolized the media. That’s shifting. Today, nearly every individual carries a portable studio for music, film, and writing in their pocket. Our cell phones have granted us all the potential for celebrity status. Everyone has stories to tell, and some will be heard.

A day is coming—if it hasn’t arrived already—when AI will analyze everything online, providing qualitative assessments and linking significant narratives. Whether you share your truth on YouTube, TikTok, or through a blog, it’s essential to voice your experiences. Even if your story gains no traction now, it doesn’t mean it won’t resonate in the future.

My future self plans to conduct a doctoral thesis examining the writings of John, emphasizing the importance of sharing during times of isolation.

If you don’t share, your story dies with you. The grave is already filled with enough tales. It’s time for the living to benefit from this boundless wealth. This UFO narrative has been developing for over 75 years. We have lost many who played a part in this story. The government continues to resist releasing information about the Kennedy incident, doubling down on the Roswell 'lie' narrative, waiting for everyone in the know to fade away before the truth can be revealed.

We understand the truth; we just can’t grasp the rationale behind the persistent falsehoods. It’s as if we all recognize that’s Grandpa in a Santa suit, and we tolerate the charade.

That charade could end today if everyone simply shared their stories. The masses cannot be silenced. History has shown us that.

Consider the Phoenix Lights incident in Arizona, witnessed by over 20,000 people. This event occurred in March but gained worldwide attention by June, even making the front page of USA Today. Why? “I am Spartacus!”

Tell your story.

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