Exploring the Collective Consciousness in "Pluribus": A Reflection on ET Contact

About the Series

Pluribus is an American post-apocalyptic science fiction series that dives into a viral outbreak from outer space. This virus has united most of humanity into a happy and pacifist "collective consciousness." The story follows Carol Storka, a sullen writer portrayed by Seehorn, who is one of the few humans immune to the virus. As she navigates this new world, she encounters others like her, who are also immune.

The series' title refers to the Latin phrase "e pluribus unum," which translates to "out of many, one." This motto of the United States captures the essence of the show's exploration of unity and individuality.

My Thoughts on the First Season

In this article, I will share my reflections on the first season of Pluribus. My perspective is shaped by my own experiences with the collective consciousness of the VISITORS. I will discuss the gradual disclosure happening today, whether through whistleblowers in American intelligence or mainstream entertainment like Spielberg's upcoming film, Disclosure Day, set to release next year. The series Pluribus, which just concluded its first season, offers a fascinating lens through which to explore these themes.

The Collective Consciousness Experience

One recurring phenomenon among those who have bravely shared their experiences with the visitors is the concept of collective consciousness. Many describe a profound sense of Oneness during their encounters. In my case, I was temporarily allowed to connect with this shared consciousness. I felt as if I was part of a larger whole during the encounter.

One striking manifestation of this shared consciousness is what we refer to as "telepathy." This direct and simultaneous communication between the visitors and us creates a unique experience. Over the years, I have listened to countless testimonies from individuals who have had similar experiences.

The Dual Nature of Telepathic Communication

The way we experience telepathic communication can be divided into two main reactions. For some, the initial contact evokes intense fear. I felt this fear too, especially in the early moments of communication. It felt like an invasion of my very being, leading to a deep anxiety about losing my identity. The fear of dissolving into an unfamiliar space can be overwhelming.

Yet, after overcoming that initial fear, I realized something profound. I became aware that they were connected to my consciousness, just as I was aware of theirs. This realization transformed my fear into a mutual communication experience. What initially felt like a loss of self evolved into an understanding of their incredible awareness—an awareness that is devoid of ego, filled with joy, calmness, and love.

Many who have faced similar encounters and managed to push past their fear report experiencing a sense of unity with the visitors and, through them, with the broader reality. In those moments, our telepathic abilities manifest as a natural part of our being, often dormant and unconscious.

The Dichotomy in Pluribus

In the Pluribus series, we see a similar dynamic. Most of the population infected with the "virus" connects through their consciousness to a collective awareness. They are beautifully coordinated, living in a peaceful world filled with smiles. In stark contrast, Carol, who remains uninfected, watches in horror as her individuality is threatened. She fears the moment she, too, might succumb to the virus and lose her independence.

This mirrors the feelings many have today regarding the potential "invasion of aliens." Experts suggest that the government's reluctance to disclose the truth about extraterrestrial life stems from a fear of causing public panic. The anxiety surrounding this revelation reflects a lack of readiness for such a profound shift in understanding.

Visual Representations of Anxiety and Control

The series effectively portrays two contrasting images: the anxiety of the uninfected and the serene smiles of those connected to the collective consciousness. When Carol, the heroine, inquires about the nature of their telepathic communication, the response she receives resonates deeply with those of us who have had similar experiences:

"It has to do with the body's electromagnetic field. Our natural electrical charge, apparently. You have one too, but it's not used."

Carol asks, "So like a radio?"

The answer is enlightening: "Somewhat...but radio communication is like speech; it's done consciously. Our communication occurs subconsciously. Homeostatic. Like breathing."

The Writers' Intentions

I often wonder how much the writers of Pluribus were influenced by personal interest or knowledge of these phenomena. Did they aim to spark a dialogue about the dilemmas we face as a society on the brink of discovering we are not alone? Their portrayal of the collective consciousness invites viewers to ponder these questions.

Conclusion: Is Disclosure Imminent?

So, what do you think? Is the exposure to the truth about extraterrestrial life unfolding before our eyes?

The full documentation of my encounter experience is detailed in my book, "One: Face-to-Face Contact, Experiencing ET Consciousness, and Human Consciousness Evolution".

As we navigate these complex themes, I invite you to reflect on your own thoughts and feelings about the nature of consciousness and the possibility of contact with other beings.

Let’s keep the conversation going.