Jesse Michels

And then the whole thing just kind of breaks.

And the way it often breaks is the anomalies.

So the anomalies sort of build up, the anomalies don't work within the model.

So they're empirical observations that don't make sense within the given framework.

And those sort of build up, they accumulate, and then the dam just sort of breaks.

And so I think if you kind of are systematically at the forefront of those three things,

I think there's something to all of them, but you don't have to think there's something to all of them.

You could think they're all 50% likely to be true or whatever.

And then in aggregate, you end up with a much higher probability that we're on the verge of some sort of paradigm shift.

Yeah, so I'll give you the modern history of UFOs because you can go way back to, you know, Sanskrit epics talking about Vimanas or, you know, yeah, various wonders in the sky that, you know, Dogon tribe.

Dogon tribe, exactly.

Talking about Sirius and actually predicting the planet before.

It's amazing, right?

So, you know, the star system before, you know, regular astronomy did.

And so, yeah, you have all these kind of, you know, ancient civilizational kind of, you know, possible pieces of evidence.

You have, you know, the wheels of Ezekiel and the Bible, of course.

You know, so there's a lot of example in antiquity around this stuff.

But I'd say the modern history, you could kind of date back to Roswell and the start of, like, the American intelligence agencies.

And so that history would go something like basically the advent of the nuclear age.

So you had, you know, Oppenheimer, you know—