Conspiracy Theorist Says ‘He Could Be Killed’ for Talking About ‘Darkest Ever’ Theory

Project Blue Beam, a theory largely unknown to many, has gained infamy as a purportedly dangerous subject, with some believing that discussing it could lead to dire consequences, even death.

Jerid Yaw, a prominent conspiracy theorist, recently delved into this theory alongside his brother, YouTuber Shane Dawson, expressing fear simply in researching it. He claims that a clandestine elite group is orchestrating a grand false flag operation, utilizing advanced technology to fabricate an alien invasion, all with the intention of establishing a new world order.

Originally outlined by Canadian conspiracy theorist Serge Monast in 1994 and expounded upon in his book published that same year, Project Blue Beam is purportedly structured into several phases. The initial phase involves the dissemination of documents altering our perception of reality, fostering confusion and opening minds to alternative possibilities.

Yaw elucidates further: “The second phase entails immersing us in a visual landscape through films, such as the 1996 production Independence Day, to prime our imaginations for what is to come.”

He goes on to describe the third phase, which allegedly involves projecting holographic images into the sky to fabricate the illusion of an alien incursion. Finally, the fourth phase envisages humanity retreating into underground bunkers and submarines to survive the ensuing apocalypse.

However, discussing Project Blue Beam comes with purportedly grave risks, as several individuals connected to the theory have met untimely deaths. Monast, along with his writing partner, passed away shortly after unveiling the theory, fueling further speculation and fear among believers.

Yaw confesses to feeling anxious during his initial research into Project Blue Beam, perceiving its implications as uncomfortably real. He claims to receive daily communications from concerned individuals, suggesting that this fear-inducing tactic serves the hidden agenda of the elite group orchestrating the alleged conspiracy.

“Their aim,” he asserts, “is to instill fear of an alien invasion, manipulating us into


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