Conjunction.World - Flippen, Elly

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Résumé :
When your uncle is Ingo Swann, the U.S. government's top psychic spy, mystery isn't just family lore - it's destiny. But nothing prepared Elly Flippen for the revelations that followed his words: We are not alone on this planet. A declassified 1973 briefing launched her into a world few dare to explore - remote viewing, UFO research, interdimensional phenomena, and hidden technologies that challenge everything we think we know about reality. Along the way, she experienced direct interactions with non-human entities - encounters that transformed her understanding of consciousness itself. Part memoir, part investigation, Conjunction.World uncovers the spaces where science, spirit, and secrecy converge - revealing a world far stranger, and far more connected, than we've been led to believe. ___ Content Warning: This book contains descriptions of psychic phenomena, altered states of consciousness, and encounters with non-human entities. Some readers may find certain topics intense, unsettling, or spiritually challenging. Discretion and open-minded reflection are advised. Note:???????Conjunction.World presents the author's personal experiences, research, and interpretations. It is intended for informational, educational, and inspirational purposes only. The material does not constitute medical, psychological, or professional advice, nor does it make claims of verifiable scientific proof. Readers are encouraged to approach the content with discernment and to form their own conclusions....

Biographie:
Elly Flippen is an author and researcher exploring human perception, awareness, and how experience forms in real time. Her work spans experiential, conceptual, and narrative forms, focusing on perceptual literacy-how noticing, meaning, and interpretation take shape before conscious thought.She grew up in close proximity to her uncle, artist and remote viewing pioneer Ingo Swann, where she was immersed in his creative work, perceptual research, and the wider community around it. That experience gave her a first-hand view of how perception operates at the edges of what is usually noticed....