1. David Rousseau remembers the moment before his life on Earth, when he exists as a non-human consciousness weighing the decision to incarnate. He understands that coming to Earth means entering a dense world of fear, separation, and limited awareness. He chooses to go anyway, drawn by the challenge and by the desire to help humanity evolve. He is told that most of his memory will be veiled, though inner guidance will remain if he stays connected to his heart. ...
1. As a child, Jason Rice had a knack for slipping away unnoticed, earning a reputation as an escape artist. He often wandered off, only to be brought back home by police or concerned strangers. His parents made him wear dog tags with their contact information in case he got lost. But after being returned home by the same police officer several times, his parents were warned that if they didn’t keep better control of him, he could be taken into state custody. Terrified by the possibility, they frantically searched for a solution and eventually enrolled him in a behavioral program at a local university. ...
Jean-Charles Moyen is four years old, playing in the sand on a beach in France, when his mother looks away for a moment. When she looks back, he is gone. Lifeguards search for over an hour and find nothing. His parents sit on the sand, devastated. Then, without warning, Jean-Charles is standing in front of them again, as if he had never left. During that lost hour, a hot, bright light surrounds him and lifts him off the ground. He is seated on a substance that molds to his body as he moves, and he is levitating. Four beings of light surround him, reassuring him telepathically. The communication carries a sensation of unconditional love—a heart entering his body, filling him with calm and peace. The beings are intensely bright, almost angelic. Through windows he can see space, and the Earth below, and it frightens him; he does not want to leave his parents. One of the beings places a hand on his head, seems to check something, and a moment later he is back on the beach. ...
This account is compiled from multiple public interviews given by Morgan. Her website and book are available here. Morgan is five years old, in kindergarten, when the military comes to her classroom. They test her blood type with a handheld device, pricking her finger in the hallway while the other children line up for recess. The screen reads O negative, and beneath it a number: 1.17. They ask if she wants to meet other kids like her. Before she can fully take in the question, they take her to what they call the “Elitist Academy”—a government-affiliated school for gifted children somewhere near Fort Lewis, Washington, where ultra soldiers are trained. There are only five children in her class. They come from all over the world. Morgan attends intermittently, pulled out of school during gymnastics or collected on weekends. Her divorced parents neglect her badly; her twenty-year-old mother, wrapped up in a boyfriend, rarely notices when she is gone. ...
This is a summary of Tony’s testimony as he tells it during public appearances and interviews. The full story, told in all its detail, appears in Ceres Colony Cavalier and Project Starmaker. Michael Anthony Rodrigues is born in 1972 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. By the time he tells his story he is fifty-two—and he carries more than seventy-two years of memory. On April 15, 1982, after a schoolyard confrontation with a boy who claims his father is an Illuminati, Tony wakes in the middle of the night to find gray aliens standing in his bedroom. They take him from his home to an underground or off-world facility, and there he is inducted into the 20 and back program—also called the Career Return program—in which, through exotic cloning and consciousness-transfer technology, he lives an additional twenty years of life. ...