logo
episode-header-image
Oct 2
37m 46s

ufo disclosure bombshell [part 2]: why m...

Mollie Adler
About this episode

We’ve been going in circles on this stuff for a long time now. Despite decades of witness testimony, leaked documents, and official acknowledgments, UFO / UAP disclosure remains trapped in the same analytical frameworks that created the secrecy in the first place. This episode examines why our approach to these phenomena might be fundamentally limiting our ability to understand them.


This goes way beyond gender in the traditional sense. Men are absolutely doing essential work in disclosure efforts, and analytical thinking serves crucial purposes. In this conversation, examining something a lot deeper: how unbalanced masculine energy (the shadow side of logic that prioritizes conquest, extraction, and control) shapes our entire relationship with mystery.


When every conversation defaults to weapons capabilities, technological superiority, and defensive posturing, we might be using exactly the wrong tools for phenomena that appear to operate through consciousness rather than mere mechanics.


The same institutional mindset that compartmentalizes reality "for our protection" (deciding what information we can handle about reality itself and when) represents this unbalanced shadow masculine approach perfectly. However, for most of human civilization, we approached the unknown through both analytical rigor and intuitive communion. Together, we'll explore how conquest-oriented language reveals conquest-oriented thinking, and how the same extractive mindset that wants to "capture" alien technology might be preventing the very contact it seeks. Phenomena that respond to intention rather than force require relational approaches that current military-scientific frameworks seem to exclude.


If these phenomena do in fact interface directly with human awareness (as multiple witnesses/experiencers – including myself – describe) then our materialist assumptions about mind and matter will essentially need to be thrown out the window.


This episode is perfectly fine listened to on its own, however, Part 1 provides helpful context about the leaked texts I’ll be referencing throughout (Part 1 is called “the ufo disclosure bombshell [part 1]: human trafficking in black programs exposed”). Whether you're new to these topics or deep in disclosure research yourself, the questions raised here affect how we understand reality, consciousness, and humanity's relationship with forces that operate beyond conventional frameworks.


My goal here isn’t to advocate for a reality where we completely eliminate analytical thinking or dismiss legitimate security concerns, but to help to create the recognition that balanced investigation might reveal aspects of these phenomena that purely masculine approaches miss entirely.


✧ WANT THE FULL EPISODE? ✧ Every other week, I release extended, premium episodes exclusively on Patreon. If you’ve found value in what you’ve heard so far, you can unlock the full version by visiting patreon.com/backfromtheborderline or clicking the link above. Just search the episode title and dive in. This podcast is how I support my family. It’s my full-time work. Aside from a few dynamically inserted ads, it’s made possible ENTIRELY  by listener support. I already share hours of free content each week, and premium episodes like this help me keep going without having to sell out my voice. If you believe in the value of this work, joining my Patreon is the most direct way to sustain it.


Pro Tip: iPhone users should sign up through a browser (Safari or Chrome) to avoid Apple’s extra fees.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Up next
Nov 20
how we all became a little satanic
<p>The popular image of Satanism belongs to horror movies, pentagrams, and black candles, but the <em>real</em> influence sits in work culture and the chase for personal. A promotion. A streak of discipline that borders on obsession. A pressure to build a better version of yourse ... Show More
40m 20s
Nov 18
digital scapegoats and the ritual of outrage
<p>One single mistake online can set off a collective judgment that moves faster than thought itself. A name starts to trend and a crowd quickly forms around it. The event feels public, but it somehow reaches into private instinct. The pull to condemn and to belong. But most impo ... Show More
1h 10m
Nov 13
the unhappy woman: against the cult of calm
Your unhappiness is sacred data.The woman who refuses to smile has been treated as a problem for millennia. Ancient Greeks blamed her wandering womb. Victorians diagnosed her with hysteria. The 1950s prescribed tranquilizers as "mother's little helper." Every era finds its own br ... Show More
22m 45s
Recommended Episodes
Feb 2025
Ep93 "Will AI kill our creativity or enhance it?"
How will creative people make a living in a world with AI? Is there a different way to think about the economy of the future -- and how might it involve mystifying and elevating humans? What does the term “data dignity" mean? Join Eagleman with guest Jaron Lanier -- computer scie ... Show More
34m 14s
Sep 4
AI Career Guide: Top Jobs & Skills for the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Welcome to English Plus Podcast's deep dive into "Living in the Age of AI"! This week, we tackle one of the most pressing questions of our time: "What are the top current and future jobs related to AI, and what can you do to be qualified to do them?" Join us as we demystify the p ... Show More
32m 16s
Apr 2025
Co-Intelligence — Using AI to Think Better, Create More, and Live Smarter
<p>The era of artificially intelligent large language models is upon us and isn't going away. Rather, AI tools like ChatGPT are only going to get better and better and affect more and more areas of human life.</p><p>If you haven't yet felt both amazed and unsettled by these techn ... Show More
57m 46s
Mar 2024
ENCORE: Digital dilemma: Does AI help or harm the creative community?
It can write emails, essays and even songs. It has created award-winning pieces of art, and it can take simple text prompts and generate eerily life-like videos. That’s right—we’re talking about artificial intelligence. Generative AI programs such as ChatGPT, Sora and Midjourney ... Show More
40m 13s
Sep 2024
#246 AI and the Future of Art with Kent Keirsey, Founder & CEO at Invoke
AI has rapidly emerged as an incredibly transformative technology, and nowhere has its impact been felt more unexpectedly than in the creative arts. Just a decade ago, few would have predicted that AI would evolve from automating routine tasks to generating paintings, music, and ... Show More
47m 9s
Feb 2025
How Generative AI is transforming L&D right now With Sean Bengry
As generative AI continues to evolve from novelty to everyday adoption, its transformative potential for Learning & Development is becoming increasingly clear. In this episode, Sean Bengry, a senior L&D leader, shares his experiences and insights on harnessing AI to drive impact ... Show More
49m 15s
May 2025
Season 4, Episode 9: Ray Kurzweil, The Singularity is Nearer: When We Merge with AI
Send us a textJoin Professor Jeffrey Sachs and futurist Ray Kurzweil for a compelling conversation on the accelerating pace of technological change and its profound implications for the future of humanity. In his new book, The Singularity Is Nearer, Kurzweil revisits and updates ... Show More
49m 11s
Feb 2025
AI For Good: Reshaping Careers, Education, and the Future of Work
<p>Are we ready for a future where artificial intelligence reshapes our lives, careers, and education? Join host Andreas Frangeskides in this thought-provoking episode of the <strong>Below The Fold Podcast</strong>, as he engages with Will Snow, a digital innovation product desig ... Show More
22m 11s
Jun 2022
May Habib: AI and Content at Writer.com
The use of artificial intelligence in content design and content operations is emerging and evolving quickly. As is the case with many new technologies, it might at first look like robots are coming to steal jobs from humans. But, according to May Habib, AI is more likely to crea ... Show More
31m 56s