[Cosmosis] Ep 6: Diana Walsh Pasulka on Levitation, Redaction, and the Ontological Shock of Contact
Analysis Summary
Summary
Dr. Diana Walsh Pasulka is a professor of religious studies who shifted her research focus to UFO encounters in 2012. During her studies, she compared modern UFO reports to historical Catholic ascent narratives. She discussed her experiences at the Vatican, where she investigated cases of levitation linked to religious figures. Pasulka noted similarities between these historical accounts and contemporary UFO experiences, including a dart-like instrument described by both a saint and modern abductees. Her findings led to a significant change in her understanding of these phenomena, prompting her to explore the intersection of UFOs, technology, and religious experience. The encounter has deeply impacted her worldview and academic work, leading her to publish two books on the subject.
Program Intelligence Analysis
Dr. Diana Walsh Pasulka discusses her research on the intersection of UFO phenomena and historical religious experiences. She highlights the process of redaction in religious texts and its impact on the understanding of these phenomena. Pasulka also explores connections between historical accounts and modern UAP hotspots.
Pasulka's research indicates that modern UFO reports resemble historical ascent narratives found in Catholic history.
Managed by: Vatican
Investigate cases of levitation and their historical significance
Diana Pasulka's research indicates that modern UFO reports resemble historical ascent narratives found in Catholic history.
Pasulka's work suggests that the process of redaction in religious texts alters the perception of historical experiences, including those related to UFOs.
The Vatican archives contain records related to levitation phenomena, which Pasulka is researching in collaboration with physicists.
Pasulka discusses a correlation between historical accounts of bilocation and modern UFO hotspots.
Dr. Garry Nolan, a prominent scientist, has acknowledged his identity as 'James' from Pasulka's book 'American Cosmic'.