Imagining a Post-Disclosure World
How #Disclosure and Open Contact Can Transform Our World

As a futurist, I think a lot about the Post-Disclosure world. There are already technologies and systems emerging around the globe that presage some exiting possibilities for a cleaner, prosperous, more elegant world. And how exciting the possibilities are when we consider what our galactic neighbors might be willing to share with us. Could advanced civilizations help us advance ourselves?
Since I posit that we are living in a designed, socially engineered, deliberately fragmented and divisive dystopia, how can we change the narratives to change our world?
Things are absolutely horrendous on our world. Why aren’t we thinking about how advanced extraterrestrial or extradimensional life might help us? Instead we worry about the implications of contact. We tend to be defeatist based on our own experiences with expansionism and imperialism. What if ET turns out to be like us? What if all sentient life is just like us and prone to war, violence, strife, and discord? What if their agenda includes exploiting and destroying us?
But what if that is not their agenda at all? What if they, like us, have spiritual and humanitarian motivations? What if they can’t stand watching our immature civilization make all of the wrong choices? In the following article I address the contactee/experiencer phenomenon and ponder the messages our direct ET contact seems to be yielding:
Once Disclosure occurs, suppressed and novel (due to open contact) technologies will also be available. But what kind of technological innovation and changes to our planet can we expect?
- Sustainable and clean energies — rejecting fossil fuels for solar, wind, and other renewables. Free or zero-point energy that will change so much on our world, as well as allowing inter-planetary travel.
- Regenerative and augmented medical technologies. Living a pain-free, healthy life is a human right by galactic standards, but it tends to be a source of our greatest pain in life. The human life span will be extended and the quality of life will be increased for everyone
- Unique approaches to urban planning and transportation —more public transportation and personal transport devices, solar-powered bike paths, new personal transportation devices, energy-efficient and clean public transportation like mag-lev technologies.
- Better waste discouragement and management technologies — cheaper and ubiquitous use of compostable ‘plastics’, clean-up tech for oceans, waterways, and the land.
- Urban and hydroponic farming — eliminates pests and plant disease, supporting organic farming, also reduces transportation costs for food.
- Robotics and automation — taking over the world’s least appealing and most dangerous work, while making room for more entrepreneurial, creative and satisfying work.
- Computer and network technologies — using the power of light and electricity to further transform our world into an inter-connected society that contributes to the wisdom of crowds.
- New paradigms for economics and enterprise — new organizational structures that build on principles of cooperation and shared value and profit.
- The knowledge and creative economies — inspiring new forms of work and value-adding in a creation-rich cultural environment.
I sometimes think we might get to this brighter green and more abundant future on our own, but unfortunately this is not the path we are on. Uber-capitalism prioritizes short-term profits and exploitation of planet, people, animals, and resources. We fail to take a sustainable long view because that does not contribute to our current system of economics. Even worse, our system does not adequately hold those accountable who choose destruction over creation and consider investments in people and infrastructure to be undesirable overhead. We might get to where we need to be on our own, but it would require profound changes that existing business and government interests are not wired for. So how could our knowledge of how advanced civilizations work change our own path?






