Many of us may encounter what seem like parallel worlds multiple times in our lives. Often, we don’t notice them, or we dismiss these occurrences as inexplicable miracles. Yet, the concept of parallel worlds persists.
The most well-known instance is the Mandela Effect. Mandela, a South African leader, was incarcerated for his political beliefs. Some individuals think he perished in prison, while others assert he was released and became president. The concept of “memory distortion” exists in psychology, yet it is not typically seen on a mass scale. However, the theory of parallel universes offers a perfect explanation for this phenomenon.
The Diversity of Worlds
Theories suggest that parallel worlds proliferate similarly to living organisms. These worlds split akin to the division of living cells, and they are positioned so closely that they frequently intersect and overlap one another.
Many people have false memories of events that never occurred or happened differently, such as the Mandela Effect. In truth, Mandela was released from prison, despite widespread belief that he died there. It is often misremembered that he said, “I am tired. I’m leaving,” but in reality, he never uttered those words.
He spoke not in our reality, but in a parallel one. In that alternate reality, Mandela indeed died in prison.
Besides parallel universes, there exist numerous other worlds: angular, perpendicular, frontal, frequency-based. All are as proximate to one another as can be, occasionally intersecting.
Consider mirages, for instance. They are not optical illusions, nor are they mere hallucinations – they represent reality, just not the reality of our own world.
Many people have visited these other realms, and numerous seemingly inexplicable events are tied to these parallel worlds.
Why do we need a collider?
A theory suggests that Earth is under invasion by parasites, not the kind that are worms in our bodies, but higher-order civilizations. Their aim is to extract energy from humans, known as ‘gavvah,’ derived from low-frequency emotions and the energy of death.
Numerous parallel worlds have been conquered as well. Technologies like the Large Hadron Collider have been introduced on Earth to facilitate inter-world interactions and to permanently secure our planet.
This perspective is widely held as it aptly describes the seemingly irrational behaviors of civilizations, beginning with the hysteria surrounding the coronavirus. Aliens or other entities are a separate issue; both purportedly require gavvah (an obscure belief suggests that parasitic civilizations utilize accumulated gavvah for “black magic at maximum speed”). A technological battle against them is futile due to our inferior capabilities. It is only through the enhancement of spirituality, a task immensely challenging yet achievable, that we can hope to prevail.
Our forebears were once sovereigns of the cosmos, true progeny of God, fragments of the Creator. They had the knowledge to create planets, traveled across worlds, and wielded potent technologies.
However, these parasites have reduced humanity to a managed flock. Matters escalated to the point where humans were deemed irrational by the Galactic Council, and the prospect of annihilating a civilization unable to evolve was considered.
Our ancestors were well-versed in the knowledge of parallel worlds, a stark contrast to our current state, where we are largely ignorant because much knowledge is inaccessible to us. When our scientists attempt any research, it often concludes in tragedy, a testament to our subjugation.
