2010: The Face of the Core Story

Sometimes the truth exceeds the limits of the human mind.

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09/05/2010 03:37 AM CST

(STARpod.org) -- The truth is often stranger than fiction. In fact, it is often stranger than we can imagine.

Imagine then my surprise to learn that a few highly placed individuals are convinced the government is keeping an incredible secret: the "Core Story," a tale of extraterrestrial visitation.

According to sources, who remain unidentified to protect their relationship to the government, there have been three visitations from beyond the Earth, known to an elite group of government officials.

Three years have been given: 1947, 1983, and 1992.

And, as with all things associated with this story, there is absolutely no confirming evidence.

The "Core Story" is hearsay, at best.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

This was not the first time I heard of the "Core Story."

As a child who was born at the start of the space age (with the launch of the Soviet Sputnik artificial satellite, an event that would drive America headlong into a space race with the Russians) I was quickly enamored of Saturday morning space operas.

Following several years of fascination with film and television fantasies of extraterrestrial space explorers, I read the infamous Condon report, commissioned by the Air Force, and that was, it seemed, the last word.

UFOs were not, after all, visitors from other worlds. It was official.

Government investigations of UFOs, notably Project BLUE BOOK, came to an end.

As I learned more about physics, I quickly realized the energy required to traverse vast interstellar distances was so enormous, that "Star Trek" travel among the stars would forever remain glued to the pages of science fiction.

It seemed that the "core story" had died before it was given birth.

As the tumultuous 1960s gave way to the disclosures of the 1970s, it was the human mind that was seen at the forefront of alternative interests.

Meanwhile, the US government secretly continued to explore mind-control research which had covertly begun shortly after World War II, in the early 1950s.

Intelligence services were intrigued by the possibility that human potential might be expanded to their spy trade crafts.

In 1983, which also happens to be the date given for the "second visitation" of our friends from somewhere, out there, over the cosmic rainbow, a man I call "Sarge" told me the United States Air Force was involved in some very strange business "involving the UFOs."

"If you knew what was really going on," Sarge told me, "You wouldn't be able to sleep at night."

Apparently Sarge hadn't been sleeping so well either, and felt the need to get this "secret" off his chest.

Naturally, I thought that Sarge was paranoid and was spreading rumors he had heard through the Air Force grapevine.

I never paid much attention to the growing UFO movement, which was fueled at that time by a series of mysterious documents about an alleged super-secret government project run by a committee known as MAJESTIC 12, or simply MJ12, under a security rubric called MAJIC.

And so, I filed away the story in the back of memory, until 1987, when I saw an advertisement for a UFO disclosure special called "UFO Cover-Up Live."

At the core of this version of events, MAJESTIC 12 and visitor space aliens --  extraterrestrial biological entities -- who were guests of the government.

Something jarred my memory, and I recalled "Sarge" and his otherworldly tales from the Air Force.

And then I watched the show, and once again quickly stored the memory in the dusty cobwebs of my mind along with the science fiction pulp novels I read in my youth.

Tales of alien ambassadors with a preference for strawberry ice cream was enough to make me flip the channel.

"Nonsense!"

Once again, I was content to shelve any idea of an extraterrestrial reality.

Who needed outer space intelligence, when the infinitely creative powers of the human mind seemed every bit as powerful, and far more accessible?

I didn't know that deep inside the government, groups of individuals had connected the core of the story to those mental powers.

Psychic spies, called "remote viewers," were being trained, tested, and deployed by the Defense Intelligence Agency, as part of a Project STAR GATE.

Some of the psychic spies were having issues with an "extraterrestrial intelligence" they encountered during their mental excursions into space and time.

And at least some in the government were paying close attention.

What really drew in my curiosity was the interest a few well placed individuals in anomalous dream events.

It seemed that an odd dream experience held more import for certain experts called upon to serve the political powers of national defense.

This year, I hope to bring a little more light into the dance of light and shadow on the "wilderness of mirrors" at the entrance to the core story.

A great deal has been written about the legends, but I am interested in the core itself.

Given a handful of clues, a few good tales, some very bad science fiction, and the occasional fact and rumor, we will soon begin to enter the door to the dark secret.

By necessity, this adventure must come to the reader in the form of an allegory: a tale, told in first person as fact, concealed and wrapped in metaphor and allusion.

The tale of the "Core Story" is an adventure and an encounter with something greater than we know.

It is an encounter with something greater than we can know.

At best, our encounter is the registration of a change within. We may not be able to contain the inexplicable within the finite resources of the human mind, but we may learn a lesson or three from the journey.

Our core story will begin with the ghost of the former Director of Central Intelligence, Richard Helms.

To be continued ...

For  more information about the Core Story and the government's interest in extraterrestrial visitations, please visit STARpod.org.

Copyright (c) 2010 by Gary S Bekkum / STARstream Research / STARpod.org -- All rights reserved.

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