Am I the only one who finds the idea of summoning Non-Human Intelligence (NHI) rather egotistical? While I believe that the more mystical aspects of this discussion often divert attention from solid evidence and tangible details, I still can’t shake the feeling that the \u201cwoo\u201d surrounding this topic is inherently self-centered. <\/p>\n
For instance, the notion of using “psionic abilities” to summon NHI strikes me as particularly self-important. The idea of conjuring a UFO dogfight\u2014like some cosmic entertainment\u2014is amusing yet perplexing. What leads us to assume that humanity holds the unique power to call upon beings from higher dimensions? <\/p>\n
I mention higher dimensions because the extraterrestrial theory seems less favored now. These beings could very well be going about their existence, and then a supposedly extraordinary human simply demands their presence. This brings up another question: can NHI summon humans too?<\/p>\n
It’s ironic how self-centered the woo perspective is. In the earlier days of a more tangible belief in extraterrestrials, many proponents argued that discovering such beings would humble humanity, particularly in terms of religion. We wouldn’t be seen as the supreme creatures or the pinnacle of creation anymore. <\/p>\n
However, the narratives of the woo seem to flip this idea on its head. Suddenly, humanity is portrayed as exceptional, as if we can manipulate the vast universe and reality simply with our minds. This viewpoint places humans at the center of the universe, contrasting sharply with the more grounded, nuts-and-bolts perspective.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"