Am I the only one who finds the concept of summoning Non-Human Intelligence (NHI) rather egotistical? While I believe that the more mystical aspects of this topic distract from the need for solid evidence and practical considerations, I can\u2019t shake the feeling that the ‘woo’ element often comes off as self-centered, especially in how supporters express their beliefs.<\/p>\n
For example, the idea of using “psionic abilities” to summon otherworldly beings feels incredibly self-important. The notion of orchestrating a UFO dogfight\u2014\u201cARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED?\u201d\u2014raises the question: what makes us think we have the right to call upon beings from higher dimensions? <\/p>\n
I reference higher dimensions here since extraterrestrial theories are falling out of favor. Could it be that these beings are simply going about their existence until they are summoned by some allegedly remarkable human? This begs the question: can NHIs summon humans as well?<\/p>\n
It’s amusing how contradictory the ‘woo’ perspective is. In the era of tangible evidence, when the possibility of extraterrestrial life was first broached, many enthusiasts argued that such a revelation would humble humanity\u2014and challenge religious narratives\u2014because we wouldn\u2019t be the sole apex beings crafted in God\u2019s image. Now, however, proponents of the ‘woo’ claim that we are uniquely special and can manipulate the vast universe merely through our thoughts. This viewpoint positions humanity at the center of the cosmos, a stark contrast to the more grounded approach of earlier discussions.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"