After the disclosure event, humans began advancing at a rapid state. But it wasn’t an advance in their technology. They were reaching new levels of consciousness and using a greater percentage of their brains.
The working theory is that the thought of the pending doom forced humans to focus more, like the way that things slow down during a car accident, where every detail is dramatically recalled in painstaking detail; down to the screeching of the tires, the shards of glass approaching expired passengers, the looks on their families faces as they tumble down the highways.
Essentially, the perpetual thought of disclosure forced humans to be in this constant state of awareness where they are able to take in and process more details, a lot more often. Drugs and life threatening experiences are no longer needed to “ascend,” so to speak.
It began with a rise in crop circle phenomena, along with malfunctioning electronics. Humans were being sent messages in private and as mass communications. At first these communications caused a divide between the smart people in group A, and the uneducated in group B. It didn’t matter what group you were in because soon, humans came to learn that there were messages being broadcast via crop circles.
The crop circles were translated to being a sort of count down. Not numerically, but through visual representations.
If you are enjoying The Disclosure Event, check out some of our other Flash Fiction at The Ritual blog thread here.
This alien art represented celestial events, comets, blood moons, eclipses, and their return. They were letting us know how close they were, using our own frame of reference. People panicked. These signs advanced our consciousness as a collective whole.
At the apex of our awareness, we began to find solace in what we thought were connections. Our ancestors began to communicate with us as guides for this new age. The weak people, however, went mad, and the evil people, used these means for maleficent ventures. Both of these minds, the weak and the corrupt were the the first ones to be taken.
Their ‘spiritual’ guides had tricked them. In fact, these guides had tricked us all and there was nothing we could do about it because they were already in our minds. The aliens were in control of our collective consciousness, it was all a ploy from day one. What we had connected with as being our ancestors, were in actuality, the alien race. They had raised our awareness only so that we could serve as portals for them to channel.
The world grew apart just as quickly as we learned to raise our awareness; it was ironic.
Just as the Mayans, the Olmecs, the Atlantean people- we were also farmed out. Being “woke,” became a nightmare as we are harvested into slavery. With our consciousness still high, it makes our enslavement even that more painful. The cries, the clinking of shackles, the high pitch frequencies, inaudible clicks and slithers infiltrate our thoughts as we work on the fields for them.
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Art for On Writing Horror[/caption]
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Art for On Writing Horror[/caption]
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Art for On Writing Horror[/caption]
Mad Men eBook at Mind on Fire Books[/caption]
Mad Men begins with Matt’s tale, a thought-provoking thriller which causes the reader to question his reality and what he fears within himself. The second tale explores the grotesque juxtaposed with beautiful nature, where the ending unfolds into a horrific dream, waking in even more terrible pain. The third tale is by seasoned horror writer, A.R. Braun – and his diabolical creatures never disappoint! A.R. Braun’s goal is to be on the banned book list; we think this tale may just be evil enough to be considered. A must read before it does get banned!
Mainstream Horror Shorts don’t always satisfy us in the way they should. They don’t open conversations about what it is that we fear or why we fear such things, they focus mainly on pop culture and gore. The writers in the Mad Men anthology understand the need for literate horror, opening discussions of man’s psyche. When these writers set out to tell a story, they are less interested in conveying fear and more interested in wonder, the sublime, and the infinite strangeness that drives all man and woman. Highly recommended for tweens, teens, and adults.
The Mad Men anthology published by Mind on Fire Books. Written by Willy Martinez, A.R. Braun and Matt Lavitt. No part of this book shall be copied without permission from the publisher.
