Dr. Allison Brown

Perhaps I am delusional, but I have this optimistic thought that humanity will go up a level soon, and will look back on polarisation as an earlier, and lesser, phase. We're surely all familiar with disagreements and social incentives, etc. by now, and the next phase could be...more reasonable, realistic, truth-seeking...not sure how/if AI fits into this...neutral arbiter? Or the lights will go out and and we'll reinvent civilisation from first principles anyway.

🚨SCIENTISTS DISCOVER THAT MARTIAN SAND COULD SPREAD BACTERIA BROUGHT FROM EARTH A new study published in Astrobiology has raised an interesting problem for our search for extraterrestrial life on Mars. Scientists from the SETI Institute and the University of Florida have found that bacterial spores can remain physically intact after being struck by fast moving sand grains, with some of the spores actually attaching themselves to the grains during the impact. The researchers used a pneumatic device to fire sand grains at 5 meters per second into a surface covered with bacterial spores. When they examined the grains under an electron microscope, they found that 74 of the 187 spores they identified, around 40%, appeared to have survived the impact without being crushed. Now, imagine something similar happening on Mars. We've been sending spacecraft to the planet for decades, and although NASA takes extensive precautions to prevent biological contamination, there's always a concern about microorganisms from Earth hitching a ride. If spores were deposited on the Martian surface, the constant movement of windblown sand could potentially pick them up and carry them away from the spacecraft. We're actively searching for evidence that Mars once supported life, and recent research has even raised the possibility that underground volcanic activity could provide environments suitable for microorganisms today. But what happens if we eventually discover biological material on Mars and can't immediately establish whether it originated there or arrived aboard one of our own spacecraft? We could potentially end up investigating organisms from Earth while thinking we've discovered something genuinely Martian. The researchers haven't demonstrated that these spores can remain alive on Mars, and another study published just days later suggests that the risk of contaminating future life detection samples through wind dispersal could be very low. But the new experiment has demonstrated a possible way for microbial material to spread beyond a landing site. And with plans for human exploration of Mars becoming ever more ambitious, I think this is something we're going to have to take very seriously. The last thing we want is to finally discover evidence of life on another planet, only to find out that we brought it there ourselves. teapawt.net/UAPWatchers/status/211… Sources: Original research, November 1, 2026: doi.org/10.1177/153110742615… Related dispersal study, November 4, 2026: doi.org/10.1017/S14735504261… #Mars #Astrobiology #ExtraterrestrialLife #NASA #SpaceExploration #PlanetaryProtection

The Doomsday industrial complex is going strong right now. It thinks.

DISCLOSURE FROM WITHIN: Channeling, Consciousness & Our Galactic Origins | Dr. Allison Brown teapawt.net/i/broadcasts/2YREebkmK…

"Living in greater harmony with nature will require changes in human behavior as well as other radical changes that may take decades to achieve: rebuilding the infrastructures of human existence, from cities to homes to workplaces, to water and sewer systems, to recreational and gatherings venues. In such a transformation we will need to prioritize changes in those human behaviors that constitute risks for the emergence of infectious diseases. Chief among them are reducing crowding at home, work, and in public places as well as minimizing environmental perturbations such as deforestation, intense urbanization, and intensive animal farming. Equally important are ending global poverty, improving sanitation and hygiene, and reducing unsafe exposure to animals, so that humans and potential human pathogens have limited opportunities for contact. It is a useful “thought experiment” to note that until recent decades and centuries, many deadly pandemic diseases either did not exist or were not significant problems." pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/article… @annbauerwriter

My latest @Substack is now live Are Some of Us Wired for Contact? Why do some of us encounter the phenomenon from childhood, whilst others spend their entire lives searching for it? And what if the difference isn’t entirely out there? Link in comments.

Are we being guided to build Ai so it can act as a translator or intermediary for ‘open contact’ with Aliens…? And what if the ‘Aliens’ we’ve been told to expect, don’t come from outer space…but from our own planet…? Watch the FULL INTERVIEW with @MattBeallPod 👇 youtu.be/0FK8CLw3ceQ?is=kVmD…

Same, bro.

Consciousness related UFO contact is real. Pay attention 👇

After having hundreds of "UFO conversations," I've found that the will to not know overwhelms wanting to know, almost every time. Desired ignorance is a powerful barrier we self impose and amplify collectively. In talking about this with anyone. First explore their interests, and then acknowledge their barriers. You won't get past them. Regardless though, you may plant seeds that germinate behind the castle wall.

Reptillians, Greys, and U.S. Military in a Firefight in the Nevada Deser... youtube.com/shorts/cZIEiHuvH… via @YouTube

My wife has taught high school in Tokyo for twenty years. Every year, a few of her students spend a year living with a family in America. When they come home, she asks each of them one question. "What do you miss?" She expects hamburgers. She almost never gets hamburgers. And these aren't old stories. Most of these kids came home in the last two years. "Every time I left the house, my host mom said, 'Text me when you get there.' In Japan, nobody needs to know where I am. In Ohio, somebody always did." (Mina, 17, Ohio) "If you walk toward a door, an American will hold it open. Even if you are very far away. So you have to run. I ran to so many doors." (Itsuki, 16, Georgia) "My host brother screamed on the floor of a grocery store. A stranger walked by and said to my host mom, 'You're doing great, Mama.' She almost cried. I didn't know strangers were allowed to say that." (Aoi, 17, Texas) "We went away for the weekend and left our trash can at the curb. When we got back, it was by the garage. Nobody said who. My host dad said if it had been there one more day, the neighbor would have knocked." (Haruto, 16, Minnesota) "A car got stuck in the snow in front of our house. Four men came out of four houses. Nobody called them. They pushed, the car drove away, and they went back inside without saying their names." (Ren, 17, Michigan) "Every American has jumper cables. Maybe half of them know which clip goes where. The other half help anyway." (Shin, 16, Montana) "In July, my host family put a cooler on the porch. Cold water, snacks, and a sign: 'For our delivery drivers. Thank you!' I asked if they knew the drivers. They said no." (Nanami, 16, Arizona) "Downtown, there are banners on the lampposts. Photos of soldiers from the town. Some old, some very young. My host grandpa walked me down the street and told me every name." (Yuna, 16, Iowa) "I got a C-plus on my first test. My host dad said, 'I'm proud of you,' and put it on the fridge. In Japan, nobody is proud of a C-plus." (Takeru, 17, Pennsylvania) Then the quietest girl in the class raised her hand. Sora. Seventeen. Missouri. "Nobody asks me 'home safe?' anymore," she said. She was wrong. In September, there was a typhoon warning for Tokyo. At 2 a.m., Sora's phone lit up. It was her host mom. In Missouri. Watching the weather in a country she had never been to. "Saw the storm. You home safe?" Sora told my wife she cried for a long time. Then she typed the answer she had typed a hundred times, from football games and friends' driveways. "Home safe." Her host mom wrote back one line. "Good. That's all I needed." My wife has asked that question for twenty years. Not one kid has ever said they missed how big America is. They miss how America says goodbye. And how it checks that you got home. So, America. You think you've lost something. You haven't. It's on a porch in Arizona. It's pushing a car in Michigan. It's awake at 2 a.m. in Missouri, watching our weather. You don't remember doing any of it. A kid in Tokyo will never forget.

Remote viewer John Vivanco claims a CERN scientist working with U.S. intelligence warned him that Draco Reptilians are arriving on Earth in 2027.

The 1960s Nevada Firefight: Deep Underground Bases & Non-Human Conflict|... youtu.be/gQjiRfMUFeU?si=xYM-… via @YouTube

There is only one shared reality, but government secrecy prevents us from understanding it.