In applying our “fantastic-reality” theory tohistory, we have adopted a process of selection. Sometimes we havechosen facts of minor importance, but suggestive of some form of aberration,because, up to a certain point, it was in aberration that we were seeking a clue.[…] Can this method be used to forecast theContinue Reading

Hwan Bernala's office at the Holroyd Society.

They move away in peace with themselves.To new worlds.Because there are so many in a Universe.And there are so many universes to explore. (Carlos Trillo, Robin of the Stars) Gliese 614 IV, coordinates 285.747/+79.016/20052.661July 25th, 666 GE On the holo-screen, the man’s face was grave—as one might expect from someoneContinue Reading

The Holroyd Society hidden base.

[…] the Jedi Temple stood alone. A colossal pyramid with multiple spires rising skyward from its flat top, it sat apart from everything at the end of a broad promenade linking it with bulkier, sharper-edged towers in which solitude and mediation were less likely to be found. Within the TempleContinue Reading

A mythic, symbolic scene depicting a Trojan Horse reimagined as a UFO-shaped construct: a smooth, enigmatic craft-like form made of wood, symbols, and starlight rather than metal, standing at the gates of a human city. The structure is hollow, subtly glowing from within, filled not with soldiers but with floating questions, archetypal symbols, masks, and shifting lights. Onlookers welcome it with curiosity and awe, unaware of its true nature. The atmosphere is dreamlike and allegorical, blending ancient myth with cosmic imagery.

In 1970, computer scientist and ufologist Jacques Vallée published one of the most provocative works in the history of UFO studies: Operation Trojan Horse. His thesis was radical then — and feels eerily prescient now. Vallée argued that UFOs were not extraterrestrial spacecraft, but manifestations of an intelligence that interactsContinue Reading