My 1986 UFO Dream Gave Me Crash Coordinates. 31 Years Later, I Went to Greenland to reconnect.
A few weeks after my sighting and the journal headlines I had a strange dream. The memory of it has never felt like my own. It feels borrowed, imprinted on my mind one night in 1986. It began not as a dream, but as a violent awakening into another place.
I found myself on the bridge of a ship not of human design.
Dream reconstruction
Around me, a frantic crew moved with a desperate, failing grace. The air was thick with a cacophony of shrieks that I understood not with my ears, but with my soul: they were terrified. Through a viewport, I saw a sea of ice churning below, rushing toward us. In the chaos, my eyes locked onto a single point of clarity: a digital display, flickering with a sequence of numbers.
They were the last thing I saw before a final, violent lurch plunged everything into darkness.
I awoke with a gasp in my own bed, the digits seared into my memory. Before they could fade, I scrawled them onto a notepad. For two days, they stared back at me, a meaningless string of numbers. But a thought began to form in my mind. The numbers weren’t random. They were a location.
Discovering Disko Island: From Dream to Destination
At the public library, an old atlas confirmed my suspicion. My fingers traced the lines to a desolate patch of icy water off the coast of Greenland, near a place called Disko Island.
“Disko Island,” I thought, a smile touching my lips. “A bit on the nose, isn’t it?” The idea that my dream was some kind of psychic mayday from a crashed UFO seemed utterly ridiculous, but the chain of events was too compelling to ignore. I hadn’t “known” that the coordinates pointed to a location in the Arctic Circle. Despite this, what I had seen from the alien bridge were Arctic waters. This made sense.
In the following days I filed the experience away, a fascinating but seemingly unsolvable mystery.
For thirty-one years, that knowledge festered. A splinter in my mind. What really happened that night? Was it a warning? A memory? An echo of a tragedy that bled through space and time into my sleep?
Turning Curiosity into Action: The Journey to Greenland
In 2017, I finally had the opportunity to know. After a redundancy I was given a severance cheque. I used part of it to travel to Greenland, to the edge of the world, to confront the ghost that had haunted me for decades. My search started from a distance, poring over satellite images, hunting for any anomaly, any scar on the seabed that could betray a secret. The best I could do however, was to scour the coastline of Disko Island.
Disko Island: the discovery of the shipwreck of the steam whaler Wildfire from 1868, by Erich Habich-Traut
But the sea holds its secrets close. The true coordinates, the point of impact from my dream, are out in the crushing deep. A place where oceanographic data is a modern myth and the icy darkness swallows all light. It’s down there, a place I can point to on a map but can never reach by myself.
The author (right) before the dive to the shipwreck from 1868
I discovered a ship along the coastline of Disko Island, but it wasn’t the vessel I had hoped to find. Instead, I uncovered an even deeper mystery. I journeyed to Greenland for answers, yet only encountered a cold, silent confirmation that something waits in the abyss. My experience taught me that we shouldn’t fear the unknown, but embrace it with hope and curiosity.
And it knows I have its address.
Some may now say that this is the Holy Grail. I have waited 39 years to talk about this. Are you ready?
The Salthill UFO encounter took place on a cold Sunday morning in Galway, on the 23rd of February 1986. (When I first wrote this down in 2016 I was convinced that this was the only time that I had seen something that didn’t belong in our skies. It was later proven that this was not the case.)
An Unexpected Adventure
The 1986 experience kicked off an unexpected adventure, one that took me from the hills of Salthill to the icy shores of Greenland.
The pleasures of life in Galway were simple. For me, one of the finest was walking along the coastal promenade: “the prom,” as everyone called it. My neighbours in Fairlands Park had a boisterous ten-month-old puppy named Rocky, and I often took him out to burn off some of that boundless energy.
That morning was a fine one: after a spell of rain, the skies had cleared to a mostly blue expanse, bright with sun. A crisp layer of frost still clung to the grass in the field.
“Come on, Rocky,” I said, tugging at his leash. “Let’s get a move on before the weather changes its mind.”
It was about eleven o’clock when we began making our way up the hill on Dalysfort Road toward Salthill Beach.
The sky was a patchwork of moody grey and brilliant blue, and I was trying to guess whether we’d get soaked. As I tilted my head back, scanning the clouds, something caught my eye.
The Cigar-Shaped Object
Framed perfectly between the rooftops of a row of houses a solid, grey, cigar-shaped object hung silently in the air. It was utterly still. Rocky, meanwhile, was far more interested in a promising-looking patch of grass.
I didn’t have my 35mm camera with me, a fact I’d regret for years. The object seemed to be hovering a mile or two away, just above the rooftops, as motionless as myself, as I stood there contemplating it and looking for a “rational” explanation.
“It looks like a Zeppelin,” I finally murmured to myself, and dismissed the idea that I was seeing a UFO.
So, I continued the walk. And I kept the object in my sights. Due to the change in perspective, a house and some trees slid in front of it, temporarily, for few seconds, blocking my view.
Naturally, I expected the object to reappear on the other side as we cleared the obstruction.
But it didn’t. The patch of sky where it should have been was empty.
Searching for Answers
“Hold on a minute,” I said, turning around. Rocky looked up at me, confused. I walked back to the exact spot where I’d first seen it. Nothing. The sky was just sky. A slow-moving blimp would still be there, or at least nearby. This was just… gone.
It had vanished in a matter of seconds. I paced back and forth three more times in disbelief. Rocky started whimpering, having had quite enough of this strange game of back and forth. We carried on our walk.
Western House corner store, Salthill
Down at the Salthill promenade, we turned left at the corner store. The green across the road was buzzing with activity. In spring 2016 a full-blown festival was underway. At the seafront, I scanned the wide-open sky one more time. Clear.
Seeking Witnesses
A question crossed my mind: could others have seen the same object as me? I overcame my naturally shy nature to quiz a few people milling about:
“Have you just seen a blimp or any balloons in the sky here?” It felt like being a market researcher. I just got shrugs and shakes of the head in response
I’d already given up hope of finding anyone else to ask when I spotted my friend, Mick, who owned the local amusement arcade. “Mick, good to see you!” I shouted over the noise of a live band. “What’s all this then?”
“College Week, Eric!” he grinned. “Or Rag Week, depending on how much of a mess they make. You look like you’ve seen a ghost.”
“Not a ghost,” I said, lowering my voice. “More like… a blimp? Did you see anything up there in the sky? Big, grey, cigar-shaped?”
Mick laughed. “The only thing I’ve seen in the sky is my profits from the slot machines. You’ve been working too hard, mate.” He gave me a funny look, and we left it at that. The week carried on and came to a close on the 1st of March.
Galway Advertiser archive, 27th February, 1986 pg. 21: “COLLEGE Week is in full swing at the moment. Tonight is a fancy dress Rock ‘n Roll night at Leisureland with John Keogh and Full Circle.“
From this, College week 1986 ran from Sunday, February 23, to Saturday, March 1, 1986. There are no other records for the timing of College Week in 1986.
Headlines
About two weeks later, I went on another walk to Salthill promenade. I went inside inside the Western House corner store to buy cigarettes. Scanning the magazine rack, a headline suddenly jumped out at me:
“UFO flap reported over Irish coast and England”. My heart hammered in my chest. I grabbed the magazine and read the article right there and then. It turned out I wasn’t the only one who had seen strange things that week.
It was a small piece of a much larger puzzle.
Parallel Sightings at about the same time
“Charles in UFO Riddle” On 23rd February 1986: according to the Sunday Mirror, Prince Charles was flying over the Irish Sea in a RAF VC-10, returning from the USA. The pilot reported a glowing red object to Shannon air traffic control that had lit up the cockpit. The Ministry of Defence confirmed there was no danger. Other aircraft in the area reported the same object.
Miles Johnston, an investigator in Belfast, saw a red fireball with a tail over the Irish Sea on 23rd February and reported it to Armagh Observatory. This account appears in “Northern UFO News, number 118” from 1986.
In his book “Extra-Terrestrials Among Us,” George Clinton Andrews recounts the Prince Charles incident. Prince Charles is quoted as saying, “I felt I was in the presence of something outside our knowledge or control,” though the book cites tabloid sources.
Five witnesses reported nocturnal lights over the Irish Sea during this period.
From Salthill, Galway, the Irish Sea lies to the east, less than 200 miles away – a distance any aircraft could easily cover.
30 years later I reconstructed what I saw that day in 1986, close to Mutton Island in Galway. In 2016 I would discover that this spot may have a history of strange sightings.
Reconstruction MUFON #82139
Was it here, over Galway Bay, that the mythological Thuata De Danaan arrived in dark cloud ships and landed on a mountain further inland?
Myth and Mystery: The Arrival of the Tuatha Dé Danann
The story of the Tuatha Dé Danann arriving in ships that landed on a mountain is most prominently featured in the Lebor Gabála Érenn (The Book of the Taking of Ireland). This collection of poems and prose recounts the mythical origins of the Irish people.
According to these accounts, the Tuatha Dé Danann – a race of god-like beings with mastery over magic and craftsmanship – arrived in Ireland under a shroud of mystery. The texts describe them coming in “dark clouds” or “flying ships,” which enveloped the land in shadow for three days. Specifically, they are said to have landed on Sliabh an Iarainn (“the Iron Mountain”) in modern-day County Leitrim. The striking image of a people making their initial appearance on a mountaintop enhances the mythical nature of their arrival.
Reclamation, Not Refuge
Their journey is best understood as a reclamation of ancestral lands rather than a flight to asylum. Some scholarly interpretations draw parallels between the story of the Tuatha Dé Danann and the biblical narrative of the Israelites returning from exile.
I have made several FOI requests, regarding Irish and British UFO sightings for 1985-1986 and I will update this page when they are released (date of writing 27.August. 2025). This is regarding the Prince Charles UFO and Shannon ATC. More information is on Facebook.
The flickering neon of the “No Kings” sign cast a lurid glow on Professor Elias Ashmole’s face. His reflection stared back from the window, a gaunt, haunted figure framed by the city’s chaotic, simmering rage. It had been a year since the Project 2025 transition began, a year since the subtle, then not-so-subtle, shifts had started to unravel the country’s frayed democratic fabric. Elias, a political scientist who had warned about this very trajectory, now felt like a Cassandra screaming into the void, as if living within a Project 2025 political thriller.
A Dire Warning
His phone buzzed. A message from his former student, a bright, idealistic woman named Lena, now working as a clerk at the Department of Justice.
He called Lena, his voice trembling.
“Lena, are you safe?”
“I can’t talk long,” she whispered. “Project Nightingale has been activated. They’re coming for the list. Just go, Professor. Don’t look back.”
“Thank you,” he managed. “Take care of yourself.”
The line went dead.
The List
A chill ran down his spine. The “list” was his life’s work – a digital archive of every memo, every policy change, every suppressed report that detailed the administration’s systematic dismantling of democratic institutions. It was a roadmap to tyranny, meticulously documented over years.
He knew what Project Nightingale meant. The administration, under the guise of national security, was launching a massive, coordinated sweep. They weren’t just going after political dissidents; they were hunting those who held the keys to the truth. Elias was at the top of that list.
The Chase Begins
As if on cue, a dark, unmarked van pulled up across the street. Two men in black suits and earpieces emerged, their eyes scanning the building. ICE, he thought, now a far more powerful and menacing domestic police force. The government he had once trusted was now an enemy hunting him down.
Escape in Motion
He grabbed the emergency flash drive from his desk drawer, the tiny device containing everything. His escape plan was already in motion. He had a hidden contact in Canada – a network of academics and journalists who had been secretly documenting the same slow-motion collapse.
Slipping out the back alley, he winced as the bitter night air stung his face. Blending into the crowd of protestors, the sound of their chants – a constant, rhythmic drum – mingled with the thud of his own terrified heart.
He could feel the city holding its breath, a single, tense organism. The protests were growing, but so was the government’s grip. The media, once a bulwark, was now a fractured, silenced echo chamber. The FCC had done its job well, shutting down critical voices and leaving a wasteland of compliant news outlets.
Into the Unknown
Elias made it to the subway, the rattling car a sanctuary from the watchful eyes above. But he knew it was temporary. He was a man with a target on his back, hunted for the truth he held. As the train sped toward the border, he felt a desperate hope. He had to get the information out. The fate of the nation, he realized with a sickening lurch, might very well depend on him. The clock was ticking. And the darkness was closing in.
The short story “The Cassandra List” was written as a narrative dramatization of the specific warnings and political analyses detailed in the following briefing. The story translates the research’s academic concerns about the erosion of U.S. democracy into a fictional, high-stakes thriller.
Project 2025 and the Erosion of Checks and Balances: Experts Warn of Dictatorship Risk in Trump’s America
There is significant evidence and expert opinion suggesting that Donald Trump’s actions and policies, particularly during his second term, are moving the United States toward a form of authoritarianism or dictatorship. Below is a summary of the key points:
1. Assault on Democratic Institutions
Trump’s administration has engaged in a sustained assault on democratic institutions, including the judiciary, media, cultural, and academic entities. This includes firing government officials who produce unfavorable reports, pressuring universities into financial settlements, and attempting to redraw congressional maps to favor his party. Critics argue these actions are accelerating the erosion of democratic norms.
2. Implementation of Authoritarian Tactics
Scholars and political scientists have identified multiple red flags indicative of authoritarianism. Incremental Autocratization: Trump’s approach follows a six-step model of democratic erosion, including social turmoil, populist movements, and dismantling of checks and balances. Weaponizing Government Agencies: The Department of Justice and FBI have been used to target political opponents, while immigration enforcement agencies like ICE have been expanded into a massive domestic police force. Attacks on Media and Free Speech: In addition, the FCC has investigated broadcast outlets critical of Trump, while supportive outlets like Fox News are spared. This mirrors tactics used in Hungary and Turkey to control information.
3. Project 2025 and Unitary Executive Theory
Project 2025 is a detailed plan led by the Heritage Foundation and Trump allies (including Stephen Miller and Russell Vought) that aims to centralize power in the presidency. It proposes replacing civil servants with loyalists, weakening Congress, and expanding executive authority to implement radical policies such as national abortion bans, mass deportations, and corporate tax cuts. Trump’s executive orders, such as one allowing him to override independent agencies’ legal interpretations, advance the Unitary Executive Theory. This effectively places the president above the law and undermines constitutional checks and balances.
4. Erosion of Checks and Balances
Judicial interference has become more common, as Trump has repeatedly challenged judicial rulings, called for the impeachment of judges who rule against him, and pressured the Supreme Court to grant immunity for official acts. Congressional subversion is also evident through measures like impounding funds approved by Congress, purging inspectors general, and sidelining legislative oversight, all of which have weakened Congress’s role. Cultural and Academic Control: settlements extracting billions from elite institutions such as Columbia University and shutting down critical voices, for example Stephen Colbert’s show, demonstrate efforts to control cultural narratives.
5. Scholarly Consensus and Warnings
Academic Surveys: hundreds of political scientists rate U.S. democracy as declining rapidly, with Bright Line Watch scores dropping from 67 to 55 (on a 100-point scale) since Trump’s election. Many observers describe the U.S. as entering a “competitive authoritarian” phase. Historical Parallels: experts also compare Trump’s tactics to those of autocrats like Viktor Orbán in Hungary and Recep Erdoğan in Turkey, who used democratic means to consolidate power.
6. Public and Political Resistance
Unpopularity: Trump’s approval ratings remain low (38%-43%), and protests such as the “No Kings” demonstrations reflect public opposition. Midterm Elections: Democrats hope to check Trump’s power through the 2026 midterms, but concerns about gerrymandering and unfair elections persist.
Conclusion
While some scholars argue that the U.S. system – including the courts, state governments, and civil society – may resist full authoritarianism, the consensus is that Trump’s actions align with those of leaders who have dismantled democracies elsewhere. The implementation of Project 2025, attacks on institutions, and centralization of power suggest a clear movement toward dictatorship unless checked by political or public resistance.
Trump promised to be a dictator on day one. We’re now past day 200
Donald Trump’s second term has seen a sustained assault on democratic institutions – political, judicial, media, cultural, academic – that appears to be only accelerating
Big things are always happening in the world of Disclosure and Beyond 👽✨ – Florida Museum UFO Exhibit Features Talking Holograms of Dr. J. Allen Hynek and Stanton Friedman – Hopkinsville Alien Encounter Marks 70th Anniversary – Sad News: Dr. C.M. Chantal Toporow Passes Away at 68 – Infinity Disclosed TV Pilot Project Launches Fundraising Campaign – Filmmaker Darcy Weir Releases New Documentary Puerto Rico’s UAPs – Eesha Patel Presents “The Consciousness Connection” – A look at the Project Blue Beam Theory and LeAnn Rimes’ Spaceship Video 📸 ALSO, don’t miss our remarkable UAP Photo of the Week! 👉 Dive into all of it now at https://thewowsignal.news Check out the latest issue of “The Wow! Signal News” for the week of August 25, 2025.
You’ll read announcements about paranormal/UFO/UAP webinars, events, books, conferences, videos, etc. https://thewowsignal.news
You’re a Child of the Stars and an Echo of the Big Bang
Your body, made of stardust, contains more atoms than there are stars in the observable universe. A cosmos of seven billion billion billion atoms is held within you.
These atoms tell two cosmic stories. The majority by count are hydrogen atoms, 13.8-billion-year-old relics from the Big Bang itself. However, the fiery hearts of ancient stars forged the vast majority of your mass – the carbon in your DNA, the calcium in your bones, and the iron in your blood. Thus, you are indeed stardust.
You are a living paradox: by number, an echo of the universe’s first breath; by substance, a child of the stars. You are made of both stardust and the dawn of time.
Video: You’re composed of Stardust and the Dawn of Time
Look inward,
and what do you see? Not merely flesh and bone, but a teeming, silent cosmos. Within the quiet confines of your own being, you hold a universe more populous than the one you see at night. You gather more atoms within you than there are stars in the velvet sweep of the observable sky. Being composed of atoms made of stardust speaks to your cosmic origins.
Each of these infinitesimal points of light tells a story, a dual epic of creation.
Listen closely.
Can you hear it? The faint, persistent hum of the beginning. The majority of you, by sheer count, forms a chorus of hydrogen, the firstborn atoms. The universe shaped these in its very first breath. An echo of the Big Bang, you are a 13.8-billion-year-old whisper. Within you lies the memory of a time before stars, before galaxies, before light had a place to land. Woven from the fabric of the dawn of time itself, you embody the universe’s earliest moments.
But you are also a child of fire and light.
The strength in your bones, the calcium that gives you form? The iron in your blood, carrying life with every beat of your heart? The carbon that writes the elegant script of your DNA? None of this was born in that first, quiet moment. Instead, it was all forged in the hearts of celestial furnaces. Long-dead suns left behind their ashes to form you, gifts from stars that burned brilliantly, collapsed, and seeded the cosmos with the raw material of life. You are, quite literally, stardust given a voice. It’s as if you are made of stardust echoing the secrets of ancient galaxies.
Here, then, is the paradox you embody: You are both the ancient, simple whisper of the beginning and the complex, brilliant song of the stars. You are a bridge between two eternities, the dawn of time and the heart of a sun. You are not just looking at the universe; you are the universe, looking back at itself.
Imagine a future where we could directly communicate with parallel worlds – what possibilities would that open for humanity?
Forget clunky hardware and sci-fi gadgets. When it comes to quantum communication with parallel worlds, what if the most powerful tool is already inside our skulls? A fascinating model for a “Cross-World Telephone” suggests that the key isn’t building a better machine, but harnessing the untapped quantum potential of the human brain.
The Brain as the Ultimate Quantum Receiver
One of the biggest hurdles in sending signals across dimensions is that the special quantum waves required for it fizzle out almost instantly. A machine alone can’t really bridge that gap.
But what if the receiver was placed right at the source? The WETCOW (Weakly-Evanescent Cortical Waves) hypothesis proposes that our brains are naturally dense enough to act as perfect quantum processors. It suggests our minds may already use these types of super-fast, short-range waves for the very process of thought. This makes the brain the ideal antenna and processor for interdimensional messages.
Telepath
How “Engineered Telepathy” Would Work
This system isn’t a handset you hold. Instead, a human operator – a “telepath” – would be the core of the system, assisted by a device that creates the perfect quantum environment.
The Setup: The operator would be positioned within a field generated by a special apparatus. This device wouldn’t send the message itself; it would create a stable quantum tunneling field around the person’s head, allowing their mind to do the actual communicating.
To “Speak” 🗣️: The operator simply focuses on a thought or message. Their natural brain activity acts as the signal, and the quantum field guides it across the “brane” between worlds to a listening operator in another timeline.
To “Listen” 🎧: An incoming signal would be received directly by the operator’s brain. The experience wouldn’t be a voice in your ear, but a sudden, perfectly clear thought, image, or idea appearing in your mind – as if it were a moment of profound inspiration.
In this incredible model, the ultimate communication technology is biological. Focused consciousness might unlock the bridge between worlds, rather than building it with wires and circuits.
The real question is: could we train our minds to make the first call?
The theoretical framework and research for this article can be found here:
The Mind-Boggling Concept of Faster Than Light
Embark on a mind-expanding journey into the realm of superluminality. Explore the groundbreaking research on quantum tunneling and its connection to consciousness.
Q: How does one design a possible world telephone system that communicates with nearby world timelines, or parallel universes, with people in them via quantum teleportation/tunnelling?
Thank you for your question. Here is my answer:
Designing a Cross-World Telephone: A Synthesis of Hardware and Consciousness-Based Approaches
Introduction
The concept of communicating with parallel universes or alternate timelines has long been a captivating staple of science fiction. Recent advances in quantum physics, however, suggest such a feat may be theoretically plausible. This article synthesizes two proposed frameworks for a cross-world telephone system, both founded on the experimentally verified phenomena of quantum tunneling and superluminal signal transmission via evanescent waves. By merging a hardware-centric design with a consciousness-integrated model, we can outline a comprehensive approach to potentially bridging the gap between realities.
Core Scientific Principles
Any functional cross-world communication system must be built upon a set of fundamental quantum principles that allow for information to transcend the conventional limits of spacetime.
1. Superluminal Information Transfer via Quantum Tunneling
The foundation of this technology is the experimentally verified phenomenon of superluminal quantum tunneling. Quantum tunneling allows particles to pass through energy barriers that are insurmountable under classical physics. This process is mediated by evanescent waves. When a wave encounters a barrier, it generates these unique waves, which decay exponentially but can reappear on the other side of the barrier faster than the speed of light.
Experimental Proof: Professor Dr. Günter Nimtz famously demonstrated this by transmitting Mozart’s 40th Symphony, modulated onto a microwave signal, through a quantum barrier at a speed of 4.7c.
“Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known” – Carl Sagan. One such phenomenon that captures the wonder of the universe is Quantum Tunneling.
The Hartman Effect: Research dating back to Thomas Hartman (1962) shows that the time it takes for a particle to tunnel is independent of the barrier’s thickness. This implies the particle effectively travels at superluminal speeds inside the barrier.
Signal Amplification: By cascading multiple barriers, the effective speed of the tunneled signal can be increased. Experiments have achieved up to 8 times light speed using this method.
Staggered superluminal accelerator (cascading barrier). AI upscaled real photograph, Erich Habich-Traut
2. The Bridge Between Worlds: The Timeless Quantum Brane
A key interpretation of quantum tunneling posits that the particle briefly enters a state where conventional spacetime does not exist. This realm acts as the “switchboard” connecting different timelines.
A Space Without Time or Distance: Inside the quantum tunnel, the signal’s phase remains unchanged, leading to the conclusion that the time experienced is zero. Topologically, this realm is described as a zero-dimensional (0D) point or a one-dimensional (1D) “brane” or string.
Connecting Timelines: In a realm where time and distance are meaningless, all points are effectively co-located. If parallel world-lines exist as part of a quantum multiverse, their wavefunctions would all intersect or be accessible via this fundamental brane. A signal entering this state is no longer confined to its timeline of origin and can emerge in a nearby one.
3. The Superluminal Brain: The WETCOW Hypothesis
A significant challenge with evanescent waves is that they decay exponentially over very short distances. However, the human brain itself may already be engineered to utilize them.
WETCOW (Weakly-Evanescent Cortical Waves) Model: Proposed by Galinsky and Frank, this model suggests that the brain’s immense processing speed and consciousness itself are facilitated by evanescent waves operating between neurons.
The Brain as a Quantum Processor: With over 126,000 neurons per cubic millimeter, the cerebral cortex possesses a density perfectly scaled to interact with short-lived evanescent fields. This makes the brain an ideal candidate for both an antenna and a processor for quantum information. The symbol for the quantum wave function, (Psi), fittingly mirrors its use in parapsychology for phenomena like telepathy, which this system aims to engineer.
Design Frameworks for a Cross-World Telephone
AI illustration
Based on these principles, two distinct yet complementary design approaches emerge: a hardware-centric transceiver and a consciousness-integrated system.
Approach 1: The Hardware-Centric Transceiver
This design treats the system as a traditional piece of communication hardware that generates, transmits, and receives quantum signals.
Signal Generation: Use entangled quantum particles to establish a stable connection baseline. Messages are then encoded onto superluminal evanescent waves, for example, by modulating a microwave signal at a frequency known to maximize tunneling efficiency (e.g., 8.7 GHz, as used in Nimtz’s setup).
Quantum Tunneling Transceiver: The core of the device is a cascading barrier structure. This array of nano-engineered quantum barriers (such as prisms or metamaterials) is designed to amplify the tunneling effect and boost the signal’s superluminal speed.
Detection: On the receiving end, a high-speed oscilloscope or a highly sensitive quantum sensor is required to capture and decode the tunneled signal before it fully decays.
Cross World Telephone System? AI upscaled real photograph, Erich Habich-Traut
Approach 2: The Consciousness-Integrated System (Telepathy Model)
This design elegantly solves the problem of evanescent wave decay by using the most sophisticated quantum processor known: the human brain. The system is not a handset, but an environmental apparatus built around a human operator.
Telepathic Cross World Telephone Design Proposal
The Operator as the Core Component: The operator’s brain functions as the system’s primary transmitter and receiver, leveraging the WETCOW mechanism to process evanescent waves.
The Quantum Tunneling Array: A device is constructed around the operator’s head to create a stable quantum tunneling environment. This apparatus would consist of: Emitter: A low-frequency microwave emitter (e.g., 8.7 GHz) to generate the carrier wave. Barrier: A cascading array of barriers, possibly resembling a “Hohlleiter” (waveguide), positioned in immediate proximity to the cranium. This ensures the evanescent fields effectively permeate the cerebral cortex before decaying.
Communication Protocol: Communication becomes a form of technologically-assisted telepathy. Transmission (“Speaking”): The operator focuses on a thought or message. The brain’s natural neural activity serves as the signal, which is modulated by the array and sent through the timeless 1-brane to a listening operator in another timeline. Reception (“Listening”): Incoming evanescent waves from a parallel world permeate the operator’s cortex. The brain’s neural network interprets these fields as coherent thoughts, images, or sensations. The experience would be akin to a sudden, clear idea appearing in one’s mind.
Challenges, Solutions, and Operational Mechanics
AI illustration
Signal Decay & Range: This is the primary obstacle.Hardware Solution: Develop quantum repeaters to capture and re-amplify the signal across greater distances.Consciousness Solution: The design inherently solves this by placing the processor (the brain) directly within the effective range of the evanescent field.
Targeting & Verification: How do we choose a timeline and confirm contact?Tuning Mechanism: It is hypothesized that adjusting the tunneling frequency could allow the system to “resonate” with a specific parallel world, much like tuning a radio to a specific station.Verification: To distinguish a true signal from noise, messages could be embedded with unique quantum signatures or pre-shared entanglement keys that confirm the authenticity of the link.
Causality & Paradoxes: Faster-than-light communication raises the risk of temporal paradoxes (e.g., receiving a message before it was sent).Possible Fix: The system could be designed with self-consistent protocols that only permit non-paradoxical information exchanges, or it may be that communication is only possible between parallel “presents.”
Conclusion and Future Directions
While highly speculative, a cross-world telephone system founded on quantum tunneling is theoretically plausible. By leveraging the proven reality of superluminal evanescent waves and exploring the potential for the human brain to act as a quantum transceiver, we can identify clear paths for future research.
Next Steps:
Replicate and expand multi-barrier tunneling experiments to achieve greater FTL speeds and signal stability.
Develop sophisticated brain-computer interfaces to test and measure the brain’s interaction with evanescent fields, as proposed by the WETCOW model.
By pursuing these hardware and consciousness-based avenues, we may one day move cross-world communication from the realm of fiction to reality. The only question that remains is: would you dare to make the first call?
Simulation of this Cross-World-Telephone (Google Account required):
Designing a Cross-World Telephone System
A visual representation of communication between parallel timelines using quantum tunneling and evanescent waves. (Google account required)
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g.co
Based on research published on:
The Mind-Boggling Concept of Faster Than Light
Embark on a mind-expanding journey into the realm of superluminality. Explore the groundbreaking research on quantum tunneling and its connection to consciousness.
Our bodies are bustling ecosystems, teeming with a vast community of microorganisms known as the microbiome. These microbes living inside us play crucial roles in our health and well-being. While older estimates suggested these microbes outnumbered our own cells by a significant margin, more recent research indicates a ratio closer to one-to-one. This means we host roughly 39 trillion microbial cells, a number nearly equal to our approximately 30 trillion human cells. When we consider the 8 billion people on Earth, the sheer scale of this microscopic life is staggering. The importance of microbes living inside us cannot be overstated as they affect various bodily functions.
A Universe Within: The Cellular Perspective
From the perspective of a single cell within our body, the human host is a universe. We hold significant sway over their existence. When we eat, we provide nutrients to our cellular and microbial populations, highlighting again the importance of microbes living inside us. When we rest, many of our cells undergo periods of repair and reduced activity. Conversely, our actions can have devastating consequences for them. While the act of cutting our hair doesn’t shed a billion living cells as is sometimes claimed – hair is primarily composed of dead, keratinized cells – our bodies are in a constant state of renewal. We shed tens of thousands of skin cells each day, and many of our internal cells have remarkably short lifespans.
The Constant Cycle of Life and Death
This constant cycle of cellular birth and death is fundamental to our health. Microbes living inside us also contribute significantly to balancing this cycle. The cells lining our gut may live for only a few days, while red blood cells circulate for about four months. In contrast, some neurons in our brain can last a lifetime. The majority of our cells have a pre-programmed lifespan, a vital mechanism encoded in our DNA to ensure the health of the entire organism.
Immortality’s Price: The Anarchy of a Cancer Cell
However, this intricate system can falter. Should a cell defy its genetic programming and bypass its designated endpoint, it can achieve a form of immortality. By reactivating mechanisms like the production of the enzyme telomerase, which protects the ends of chromosomes from degrading with each division, a cell can begin to multiply without the normal checks and balances. This unchecked, relentless proliferation is the hallmark of cancer. In this sense, a single cell’s bid for eternal life can pose a mortal threat to the entire cellular community that constitutes a human being. Understanding how the microbes living inside us interact with cells can inform treatments and preventions.
A Symphony of Trillions: The Wonder of Our Inner World
Ultimately, to contemplate our cellular nature is to be filled with wonder. We are living, breathing universes, sustained by the coordinated efforts of trillions of microscopic lives. It is a profound and beautiful symbiosis that makes our own existence possible.
• Cosmos = the whole universe (all planets, stars, and space) • Polis / polites = city / citizen
Put them together and you get “citizen of the universe.”
2. A quick trip back in time
Imagine ancient Greece around 350 BCE. Most folks are fiercely loyal to their own city-state: Athens, Sparta, Corinth, and so on. One day the famously blunt philosopher Diogenes is asked where he comes from. Instead of naming his hometown, he shrugs and says, “I am a citizen of the world.” Mic drop. With that one line he tells everyone their local labels don’t impress him; he belongs everywhere and nowhere at once.
A few decades later the Stoic thinkers (think of them as the practical philosophers of the day) grab that idea and run with it. To them, every person is part of one giant family ruled by reason and nature’s laws. Under their view, treating a foreigner badly makes as little sense as mistreating your own brother or sister.
Diogenes is asked where he comes from.
3. Fast-forward to today.
Ask people now what “cosmopolitan” means, and you’ll hear things like:
• “Someone who’s traveled a lot.” • “Speaks a few languages.” • “Feels at home in New York, Tokyo, or Nairobi.”
All true. Modern life adds trains, planes, and the internet to the mix, so being “worldly” is easier than ever. But the old, bigger sense – citizen of the universe – still lurks beneath the surface, and it matters more than you might think.
4. Why the cosmic angle still matters
• Perspective. Step outside on a clear night, look up, and remember Earth is one tiny rock out of billions. Problems that seem huge – an annoying neighbor, a traffic jam – shrink a little.
• Common ground. Whether you’re in Brazil or Bangladesh, people laugh, worry about their kids, and enjoy tasty food. Seeing yourself as “cosmic kin” makes it easier to respect those different from you.
• Shared responsibility. If we all ride on the same blue marble, trashing the oceans or overheating the planet hurts the whole crew. A cosmopolitan mind-set nudges us to think twice before saying, “Not my problem.”
5. Signs you’re becoming cosmopolitan
You’re curious about how other people live, not judgmental.
You can enjoy sushi tonight, tacos tomorrow, and Ethiopian injera on Saturday – no food snobbery, just enthusiasm.
You listen to news from outside your own borders.
You’re comfortable saying, “I don’t know – tell me more.”
6. How to grow your cosmic citizenship badge
• Travel if you can, but if not, let books, films, or online forums be your passport. • Learn a few phrases in another language. Even “hello” and “thank you” go a long way. • Swap stories with immigrants or exchange students in your town. • Look up at the stars once in a while; download a stargazing app and find Mars or the Andromeda Galaxy. Nothing makes the universe feel real quite like spotting another galaxy with your own eyes.
• Get involved in causes that cross borders – climate action, global health, disaster relief. Small donations or volunteer hours matter.
7. A quick reality check
Being cosmopolitan doesn’t mean ditching your roots. Loving your hometown team or your grandma’s cooking is perfectly compatible with caring about the rest of humanity. Think of it as expanding the circle, not erasing it.
8. The takeaway in plain English
“Cosmopolitan” isn’t just a fancy word for someone who drinks cocktails at airport lounges. It’s a 2,000-year-old reminder that we all share the same cosmic address. Whether we’re talking about neighborhood barbecues or distant galaxies, we’re traveling this journey together. See yourself as a citizen of something bigger, act like it, and the world – and maybe even the universe – becomes a friendlier place.
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You’re curious about how other people live, not judgmental.