Project Blue Beam is a controversial theory suggesting there are plans afoot to create a new world order by simulating the second coming of Christ or the arrival of a new Messiah through holograms. According to the theory, this grand deception would rely on advanced technology to project images in the sky, creating a global religious event in order to establish a one-world government and religion. The theory also often includes elements such as mind control using telepathy and new age spirituality to manipulate the masses.
First proposed by journalist Serge Monast in the 1990s, Project Blue Beam has been widely criticised by the scientific and political establishment, who undermine the idea by referring to it as a baseless conspiracy theory.
Serge Monast was a Canadian journalist, poet, and independent researcher, born in 1945 and died in 1996. According to Monast, Project Blue Beam was a supposed secret NASA project to establish a new world order by simulating the second coming of Christ (or the coming of a new Messiah for different religions) using advanced holographic technology.
Monast claimed that this grand illusion would be a step towards controlling the masses and unifying all nations under a new, one-world government. His theory also included elements such as the use of mind control through new age spirituality and advanced technology to manipulate populations.
Monast’s work and theories were spread through his books and lectures.
The idea of using technology to simulate religious events or manipulate global perception has been a theme in science fiction and speculative thought for decades. Monast may have drawn inspiration from such sources, along with existing theories about the New World Order, government surveillance, and control mechanisms, as well as rumours and speculations about secret government projects. His theory notably reflects a deep distrust of government authorities, international organisations, and the advancements in technology that could potentially be used for mass manipulation.
Monast’s death in 1996, reportedly due to a heart attack, has been subject to speculation and some contention, with a volume of his followers insisting that he was assassinated to prevent him from spreading further information about Project Blue Beam and other theories he was investigating.