A number of concepts are unique to ICOR’s field of research, which have been derived from classified material. As a long-time freedom of information advocate, Chairman of the Research Council Dr. Morris Walker has decided to release the following information to the public.
What is the Conscious Origin?
The Conscious Origin (CO) is the name given to the individual entity or civilization that is responsible for radio signals that have been received by NASA researchers, the Soviet Space Program and Roscosmos. The radio signals have been explicitly targeted toward the Earth, with intermittent communication dating back as early as 1978. These signals have been documented and validated as likely from an extraterrestrial point of origin by officials within NASA and the DOD, according to our confidential sources. Not much is known about the Conscious Origin, however there are a few facts that can be derived from documented communications:
Received signals from the Conscious Origin are organized in a system that is logically consistent and shares some similarities with human linguistics. The CO’s “language” has not yet been deciphered.
Received signals from the Conscious Origin appear to come from an entity or group that is conscious, intelligent and interactive.
The Conscious Origin seems to be aware of the existence of intelligent life on Earth.
The Conscious Origin has not shown signs that it poses any danger to life on Earth.
Based on the signals received, it is unclear whether the Conscious Origin is from an organic or artificial intelligence.
What is the Somnium Signal?
The Somnium Signal is the name of the radio signal that has been used by the Conscious Origin to communicate with human beings. The term was originally coined by Dr. Morris Walker. While the Somnium Signal can be detected by traditional electronic monitoring equipment as a radio signal, it has the unique property of also being detected by human brains. It is unclear what mechanism the brain uses to receive these signals, or if this signal is somehow different from, or connected to, the radio signal detected by electronic equipment. It is also unclear whether certain brain patterns are required for perception, but the Somnium Signal contains even more data when picked up by human beings than electronic equipment.
Further contributing to the mystery, the signal, when broadcast, is absorbed only by certain individuals with prolonged exposure to c-particles. Further study is required to determine the specific purpose of c-particles, their origin, and their relationship to the Somnium Signal.
What is the C-Particle Theory?
Colloquium particles (or c-particles) is the name given to an invisible particle that is required for Somnium Signal perception in human beings. The existence of c-particles is purely theoretical at this time, though there is a strong case for its existence. The c-particle theory was first posited by statistician and ICOR researcher Melody Gramsci. It provides an explanation for the mechanism by which human beings can biologically detect the Somnium Signal. The theory solves a few problems, such as why very few individuals can detect the signal, why that ability seems to spread mimetically, and why it takes time for the receiving ability to develop.
The theory states that the c-particle is a form of non-lethal radiation that can be absorbed by the human body which facilitates the absorption and electrical processing of radio signals (the longest waves in the electromagnetic spectrum.) In layman’s terms, the c-particles are collecting information which is then electrically transmitted to the brain during specific brain wave patterns, such as when the brain is emitting synchronized, slow-frequency delta waves during deep sleep. This theory also claims that the more c-particles are absorbed by the body, the stronger the receiving ability of the subject.
C-particles do not seem to pose any immediate risks to health, although there may be some psychological side effects of prolonged exposure or unknown long-term effects. The origin and nature of c-particles is currently unknown and is a key subject of research at ICOR.