Conspiracy theorist believes 'he could be killed' for talking about 'darkest ever' theory
Ever heard of Project Blue Beam? Us neither. But it's hardly surprising given that it's so 'dangerous' conspiracy theorists believe they 'could be killed for even talking about it.'
Conspiracy theorist Jerid Yaw recently spoke about the theory with his brother, YouTuber Shane Dawson, claiming that even researching it made him afraid.
He believes that a sinister elite group is planning a massive false flag operation in which they use advanced technology to simulate an alien invasion in order to establish a new world order.
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The alleged plan — dubbed Project Blue Beam — was uncovered in 1994 by a Canadian conspiracy theorist named Serge Monast, who explained it in detail it a book published the same year.
Monast detailed a number of steps that the plan is broken down into, each one making the public more ready to believe that an alien invasion is imminent.
Jerid explains: "The first phase is going to be to unearth some kind of documents that change our perception of the reality that we live in – confusing us and opening our minds to a possibility of what could be.
"The second phase is to basically have us all be able to imagine what this would look like and the best way to do that is through movies."
He claims that the 1996 film Independence Day was part of this psychological programming.
"The third step is they will actually project holographic images into the sky to actually make us see the alien invasion," Jerid continues.
"Then the fourth step is to have us all go into underground bunkers, and they're going to put us into submarines and the few that are lucky enough are going to survive this 'end of the world apocalypse.'"
Project Blue Beam is considered the 'most intensely dangerous theory' of all time due to a number of people connected to the theory dying unexpectedly.
Monast died just two year after going public with the theory, aged 51, as did his partner who'd helped him write the book.
Jerid admits that he was 'anxious' when he first started researching the project because he felt it was all 'too real'.
He says that he's since been contacted daily by worried people and says that's exactly what the elite group behind Project Blue Beam want.
"They want you to be afraid of an alien invasion, to manipulate us into believing that a fake alien invasion is happening," he says.
"They want to unite us all so they can basically take control over the planet."
Topics: Conspiracy Theory, Aliens, Weird
Bec Oakes