018 - The Human Relationship with NHI

Janice and Darren introduce themselves and discuss their recent in-person meeting, highlighting their ongoing conversations about the intersection of free will and non-human intelligence (NHI) in human affairs. They reference Matthew Brown's interview, which raises questions about the nature of reality and the potential role of NHI in human existence.

Darren emphasizes the complexity of disclosure regarding NHI, suggesting that the implications of their involvement in human affairs are profound. He reflects on the varying interpretations of NHI's intentions, particularly the idea that humans may be viewed as resources, and how this notion can evoke fear or different interpretations based on individual perspectives.

Janice discusses the importance of language in understanding the relationship between humans and NHI. She argues that the term 'resource' can have multiple meanings and that fear-based paradigms can distort our understanding of NHI's intentions. She emphasizes the need for a broader perspective that recognizes the beauty of human experience and the potential for positive interactions with NHI.

Darren and Janice reflect on their own conversations about free will and the self, noting the challenges of communicating complex ideas. They discuss the limitations of language and the potential for telepathy to facilitate clearer communication. They also explore the idea that fear can shape our interactions with NHI and the importance of approaching these relationships with a sense of empowerment.

Janice shares her perspective on the nature of reality and the importance of not viewing oneself as a victim. She emphasizes the need to cultivate a neutral energetic state to navigate interactions with NHI and to avoid projecting fear onto these beings. She believes that embracing love and acceptance can lead to more positive experiences.

Darren recounts a personal experience with a mountain lion, illustrating how fear can shape our interactions with other beings. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing our own power and agency in these situations, suggesting that our energetic state can influence the nature of our interactions with NHI.

The conversation shifts to the idea of humanity's sovereignty and the potential for both free will and external influence. They discuss the notion that humans are part of a larger cosmic experiment, exploring the balance between individual agency and the influence of NHI. They argue that both perspectives can coexist and that understanding this relationship is crucial for personal growth.

Janice and Darren explore the concept of Earth as a school for spiritual development, emphasizing the importance of mastery and growth rather than viewing it as a place of drudgery. They discuss the idea that challenges can lead to personal growth and that the experience of being human is an opportunity for advanced mastery.

The discussion moves to the idea of a farm, where NHI exploit humanity for resources. Janice expresses skepticism about this notion, emphasizing the sovereignty of souls and the idea that individuals choose their experiences. They argue against the idea of being victims and highlight the importance of personal agency in shaping reality.

Darren and Janice discuss the zoo hypothesis, where humanity is observed by NHI. They find this perspective neutral and suggest that observation can lead to growth and understanding. They emphasize the importance of recognizing the interconnectedness of all beings and the potential for learning from these experiences.