By Jan 
By our correspondent in Dimensions Slightly to the Left of Time
In the latest twist on humanity’s favorite mystery — formerly known as UFOs, now politely
renamed UAPs (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) — new perspectives are emerging that
challenge everything we thought we knew about aliens, spacecraft, and blinking lights in the
sky.
Not from Out There, but from Elsewhere
While governments declassify grainy videos of tic-tac-shaped blurs doing physics-defying
stunts, a deeper — and far less cinematic — explanation may be slipping through the cracks.
What if these objects are not “coming” from somewhere else at all? What if they’re simply
showing up, because we briefly become able to perceive something that was already there
— just not usually visible?
The Trick of Perception
According to some less-linear thinkers, what we call “reality” is actually a filtered slice of a
much broader field of existence. Our senses, like outdated radios, only pick up certain
frequencies. So when something slips in from another system or dimension, we don’t see it
as it is — we see it as we are.
That is, we interpret the unfamiliar through our own narrow lens: “It flies, so it must be a
vehicle. It disappears, so it must be faster than light. It doesn’t wave back, so it must be a
threat.”
But perhaps what vanishes isn’t going anywhere — it’s simply moving in a direction we
have no eyes for. Like a ball tossed sideways through reality while we only track front-to-
back. When it blinks out, our radar sighs. But it’s not gone. We just stopped being able to see
it.
Not Technology, but Consciousness
What if these appearances aren’t advanced tech, but rather expressions of consciousness
projecting briefly into our perceptual field — like dreams we half-remember or déjà vu with
propulsion? And what if their true form has no shape at all — until we give it one?
Modern science still insists on analyzing these phenomena through the lens of matter, mass,
and motion. But if even quasars — those brilliant cosmic light sources — defy our models,
what hope do we have of decoding objects that don’t even obey the same rules of “here” and
“now”?
Final Thought
So next time you see a mysterious light zigzag across the sky, or vanish like a thought you
forgot mid-sentence, consider this: it might not be from “somewhere else” — it might be
reality peeking back at you, from a direction your mind has yet to turn.
And if it doesn’t land, it might be because it never left.