Airspace under the Guardianship of a Non-Human Entity

Patrick Jackson, the author of “Quantum Paranormal, A 21st Century Analysis of the Paranormal Phenomena,” presents an intriguing theory regarding the nature of UFOs and their connection to paranormal phenomena. He categorizes these UFOs, which he refers to as “Foo Fighters,” into three types. Type 1 operates at high altitudes, such as between 80,000 to 100,000 feet, and is often observed from aircraft and even the International Space Station. These are described as large, silver spheres. Type 2 is medium-sized and is typically found in woodlands and harsh environments. Type 3, the smallest of the three, is baseball-sized and operates within buildings, often in places perceived as haunted houses.

Type 1 spheres operate in V formations in clusters of three and the Type 3 spheres operate within buildings, particularly in areas like basements or attics.

Jackson proposes that these UFOs communicate in a way that avoids detection, with Type 1 relaying information to Type 3, which in turn communicates with Type 1. This communication and their operation are theorized to be responsible for paranormal-like activities in buildings, often mistaken as hauntings. The UFOs, particularly Type 3, are believed to emit high-energy emissions, possibly gamma radiation, which can cause discomfort or illness in humans. These UFOs are thought to take actions to move people away from these high-energy areas, a phenomenon commonly referred to as poltergeist activity.

Here is a summary chart with details for each UFO type:

TypeDescription
Type 1Operates at high altitudes (80,000 to 100,000 feet), observable from the International Space Station (ISS) and aircraft. Described as large, silver spheres. Intercepts other UFOs. Communicates indirectly through Type 3 to avoid detection. Type 1 spheres operate in V formations in clusters of three.
Type 2Medium-sized, operates in woodlands and harsh environments. Operates in a relay role within the network, particularly in remote natural environments.
Type 3Small, baseball-sized, operates inside buildings, often in places perceived as haunted houses. Associated with poltergeist activity due to high-energy emissions. Communicates with Type 1, plays a key role in the network’s functioning within urban settings. Emissions may cause health effects like discomfort or illness.
Type 0As expansive as a 747 aircraft and operates in space. Exhibits similar patterns and behaviors to Type 1 spheres. Possible that some objects classified as stars could be Type 0 spheres in V formations.

Furthermore, Jackson suggests that these UFOs form a dynamic network, adapting their operation and movement according to need. He draws parallels between the locations of reported haunted houses and the operational patterns of these UFOs, likening them to microwave communication networks. He also discusses instances where Type 1 Foo Fighters intercept other UFOs, with evidence supported by photos and videos.

An intriguing aspect of Jackson’s theory involves crop circles, which he believes are created by these spheres. He has developed an app that supposedly interacts with these UFOs, based on codes found in crop circles. According to Jackson, the UFOs are controlled from the ground level, utilizing network hubs and server infrastructure in remote locations, possibly including places like Skinwalker Ranch.

A fascinating aspect that’s emerging is the possibility that UAPs can be intentionally baited and detected. This concept aligns intriguingly with Patrick Jackson’s theory about different types of UFOs, especially in the context of their sophisticated network and communication patterns. There is increasing evidence to suggest that these elusive entities can be attracted and tagged, much like tracking air vehicles in conventional aviation. This idea not only broadens our understanding of UAPs but also potentially offers a method to interact with them, further bolstering the notion that these phenomena might not be as random or unapproachable as previously thought.

In theory, the use of a V formation and three spheres which are commonly found, does hold certain special significances, in the context of mathematical calculations and military tactics:

  1. Mathematical Calculations:
    • Triangulation: Three points can form a triangle, which is the simplest polygon and a fundamental shape in geometry. In triangulation, three points can be used to determine positions and distances accurately. This method is widely used in navigation, surveying, astronomy, and many other fields.
    • Stability and Balance: In physics and engineering, a tripod (or any three-point structure) is considered one of the most stable configurations. This principle could theoretically apply to a formation of three spheres, offering a stable structure for whatever operations they might be conducting.
  2. Military Purposes:
    • Wide Field of View: A V formation allows each unit (or sphere, in this case) to maintain a clear line of sight and communication with the others, ensuring that information can be rapidly shared and processed. In military tactics, this formation is used for both defensive and offensive maneuvers to maximize field awareness.
    • Mutual Support: The V formation in military contexts allows each unit to support the others, providing overlapping fields of fire and enabling quick responses to threats from multiple directions.
    • Strategic Flexibility: This formation allows for rapid changes in direction and strategy. The lead sphere could be responsible for navigation and decision-making, while the others provide support and additional data collection.
  3. Propulsion:
    • If applied to aerial or space-faring objects like UFOs, this formation could theoretically provide propulsion efficiencies.

It’s important to clarify that these points are general observations about the uses and benefits of triangular or V formations and the use of 3 points of measurement.

In summary, Jackson’s theory presents a comprehensive and sophisticated explanation of Sphere UFOs and their connection to paranormal phenomena, suggesting a complex network of communication and interaction.

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