New Crystal Mind- Where is Your Subconscious Mind? (surprise!)
- Over 600K Views on YouTube
- Remote Viewers Help Investigators Solve California Case
- Test Pilots Wanted!
- What Are They Afraid Of? (Gladwell, Lehrer, and a Case of the Scientific Heebie-Jeebies)
- First British Crop Circle of 2012, Wiltshire
- Crop Circles and Creativity (and what keeps me going back)
- Forbidden Science
- What is Hyper Intuition?
- Remote Viewing: Can I Win the Lottery?
Tag Archives: disney
“Secrets” of the Magic Kingdom?
Did Walt Disney know about the secrets of sacred geometry?
Posted in crop circles, Fractals and Chaos Theory, scientific discoveries
Tagged disney, magic, sacred geometry
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“Secret” Disney UFO Movie You Never Saw–”Alien Encounters”
This is amazing. A Disney movie about UFOs and ETs that was shown once, unannounced in five cities in the U.S. in 1995, and then never shown again. But unlike a similar movie from 1974, “UFOs: It Has Begun” which is still available on VHS tape, this other one is no where to be seen: except on a few sites online. It even features former Disney CEO Michael Eisner in the beginning. Is this more evidence of Disney’s covert role in UFO disclosure? Take a look (it’s fun):
Disney “Alien Encounters” TV Show
Race to Witch Mountain — Kids’ Movie or UFO Disclosure?
Race to Witch Mountain
I recently saw Disney’s new movie “Race to Witch Mountain,” based on the recommendation of a friend who works in the movie industry. While I was expecting a kid’s adventure movie with some ET themes, the movie does a good job of portraying real world, UFO-inspired issues in a way that adults will learn something too. Although the plot of the movie wasn’t entirely new–good aliens come the earth to save the universe from destruction by the bad aliens–the feeling and tone of the characters and their relationships had an air of authenticity that lacked any hint of ridicule or cynicism so common in media treatment of this subject. The opening sequence, a string of authentic-looking UFO photos and videos, adds to the gritty feeling of realness. While the film has it’s lighter moments–the scenes at the UFO conference in Las Vegas are hilarious–the idea that portions of our government suppress ET contact because of their own narrow agenda is timely. The credits included some respected UFO researchers as film consultants. I left the movie theater wondering if this was a kid’s movie after all.
