Conspiracy theorists often delve into the depths of the unknown, unearthing theories so dark that the mere mention of them can evoke fear. One such theory is Project Blue Beam, a concept so dangerous that believers claim they could face dire consequences for discussing it. Recently, Jerid Yaw, a conspiracy theorist, shared his thoughts on this theory with his brother, popular YouTuber Shane Dawson. Jerid expressed his fear, saying that even researching Project Blue Beam made him anxious.
According to Jerid, Project Blue Beam revolves around a sinister elite group planning a massive false flag operation.
Their aim? To use advanced technology to simulate an alien invasion, all in an effort to establish a new world order reports Ladbible.
This alleged plan was discovered in 1994 by Canadian conspiracy theorist Serge Monast, who detailed it in a book published the same year. Monast reportedly outlined several steps in the plan, each designed to progressively convince the public that an alien invasion is imminent.
Jerid explained, “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 even suggested 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 continued. “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.'"
Watch the video here:
Project Blue Beam has earned a reputation as the most intensely dangerous theory due to the unexpected deaths of several individuals connected to it. Ladbible informs that Monast himself passed away just two years after going public with the theory, at the age of 51, as did his partner who had helped him write the book.
Jerid admitted that he felt anxious when he first started researching the project because it all seemed too real. He claims to have been contacted daily by worried individuals, a phenomenon he believes plays right into the hands of the elite group behind Project Blue Beam.
“They want you to be afraid of an alien invasion, to manipulate us into believing that a fake alien invasion is happening," Jerid remarked. “They want to unite us all so they can basically take control over the planet."