After all, the known universe is inconceivably vast. So while it is not only plausible but also probable that other intelligent physical beings exist, so would it be equally probable that, for many of these, physical life would not be infinite - and thus terminate in biological 'death' in much the same way as is experienced upon our own planet.
With that said, consider now the possibility of actual life after physical death. After all, we intellectually understand the concept that energy cannot be created nor destroyed, but instead changes form according to conditions. Besides the usual visions and dreams, current advances in our tech toys are opening up glimpses of what may eventually lead us to irrefutable proof for the continuation of the human soul mind, the energetic being, and establish once and for all that Dear Grandmama** has not only survived physical death and continues to exist in a form beyond that of dense matter, but that a two-way exchange of information between both the living and the dead can be technically achieved, becoming as commonplace as a two-way conversation between friends in the US and Europe. Believe me, this is not at all as preposterous as it initially sounds!
Furthermore, what about the 'dead' of non-earthly origin? If we have reason to suspect that our own deceased survive death in some type of 'form', then wouldn't it be just as logical to suspect that the dead of similar extraterrestrial entities may survive as well? And if so, are some of these beings the inhabitants of the astral plane or astral 'wildlife' as described by numerous out of body explorers? I imagine, sanely and sincerely, that the universe literally abounds with such entities, because - after all, where else is there for them to go?
And would we recognize the ghosts of aliens, insofar as we have a difficult time recognizing that of our own dearly departed? Furthermore, there is simply no way to guesstimate as to what motives, desires, drives, awareness quotient or anything else these 'ghosts' might still possess. Man is still in the preliminary stage of breaking down the veil between our own heaven and earth, let alone that of a diverse species. But that doesn't mean these diverse species do not exist. The problem is that we are unlikely to recognize them as such.
Just how likely is it then, that ghosts (of human or alien persuasion,etc) exist in the first place? How would you begin to reasonable examine this concept? I believe there is just as good a likelihood as of anything else.
[Let me put this another way. Not necessarily a better way, but just to give you an idea of how I like to analyse any given concept. It's simple, easy, and while not likely to win a Nobel award, it cuts through a lot of the chase. So while it's no big deal, here is what I like to call the 50/50 method, or 'the all things being equal' rule of thumb - where there is no predetermined bias against any potential outcome:
1) In universal time (the entire potato) - or infinite time (which must be the true state of affairs since energy cannot be created or destroyed, hence there is no actual linear beginning or end) ... all potentials must and will be expressed. There exist no bias, no slant favoring one probability over another. All things share an equal foundation, with A being equal to B.
2) Therefore, and now in the physical/linear expression (or man's conscious experience of finite time) within the forward moving arrow of time, there exists the equation the 50/50 rule, wherein an event either manifests or it does not. Again, this rule only applies to a finite universe under conditions of a single expression - as opposed to a continuous series of energetic expansions and contractions of unknown source which manifests as multi-verses (and God knows what else).
3) Under this 50/50 rule, we may then break down the likelihood of any specific occurrence. Admittedly, it's a lot simpler than chaos theory, but I think the end result would be similar, because any unknown variable would ultimately be accounted for under this breakdown.
e.g. - ghosts) Under the dichotomous rule of 50/50, ghosts either exist or they do not. So we have a 50 percent likelihood that ghosts do indeed exist. If ghosts do indeed exist, they either are or are not able to contact the living (notice, I did not say DO contact the living, I said ABLE to contact - I may be ABLE to contact my old school chums in Florida, but whether I choose to DO so or not is an entirely different matter and statistical breakdown). So far we now have a 25% likelihood that ghosts ARE ABLE to contact the living. Well, you get the idea.
While not perfect by any means, it's a good overall rule of thumb - at least when operating under the illusion of time and finite expression. Actually, I don't really think reality is dichotomous at all (50/50), but I do think it allows for ultimate expression within infinite time (yes, I know this sounds a lot like the 100 monkeys eventually writing Shakespeare thing).]
Anyway, now that you better understand a new way or my way of looking at things, let's return back to the original topic under discussion which is the possibility of the existance of non-terrestrial ghosts. We do have to admit that, whatever the gray aliens are or are not, they have been reported being seen in the company of the human dead. And whatever or not death actually turns out to be (a transmutation of the energetic being perhaps?), it's unlikely, I think, that the Land of the Dead should be strictly limited to Earthly inhabitants.
Especially if it is just one more state of conscious energy. Instead of a black or white, here or there type of thing, there may be a series of such states of existence, with our so-called living, physical embodiment being merely one of many.
It is possible then, again - at least as far as the Gray Aliens are concerned - that what we encounter in our twilight interfaces with these creatures, is the non-physical or more ethereal state of a species that has exited the perimeters of 3-D, physical embodiment as we yet experience it. We are so geared to a mind-set that automatically puts the aliens on a par with our own physical energetic niche (hence the conundrum over whether or not the Grays are REAL - in our terms) - that we fail to take into account the possibility that they are 'ghosts', of a sort, though far more capable and able to function/manipulate within this state than that of our own dead. After all, how is it then that the gray aliens are able to know us before and after life, to interact within our dreams, to accompany our human dead, and to conduct experiments upon our energetic (astral) bodies (and to do this successfully enough to imprint our energetic template in such a way that it physically marks our more solid, three-dimensional structure)?
I guess what may need to be reconsidered here is man's concept of death in the first place. And how death and life may interact, intertwine, interpenetrate with one another. Life (or Death) may prove far more complex than a simple exchange from particle to wave.
Is it possible then, that what we know of as 'the grays', are really a deceased/non-'living' species that, due to their specific brain structure, can successfully operate within this astral region, and to such a degree that they can interface with the more solid 'living' at will. If so, do they seek another shot at physical embodiment? (Recall, if you will, the Angels of lore were said to be jealous of Man, and to envy him his physical form).
And this would not be so simple a thing as our superstitious concept of 'possession'. Rather, it might be an incredibly long and ardous series of experiments possibly geared toward the gradual attainment of increasingly solid form with the ability to physically reproduce ... OR the transfer of conscious awareness into a viable physical vehicle.
Maybe other entities, including the gray aliens, already know a great deal more about things Man has yet to discover. All things being equal, that is.
** Zombie Word Alert: When alive, Grandmama wasn't exactly a bread 'n butter pickle to get along with in the first place, and death has not improved her querulous disposition one iota. What, you may rightly ask, is the considerate grandson to do with a mouldy, ill-tempered relative who is not only eager and willing to gobble his gizzard at a moment's notice, but is embarrassingly voluble about his taste in dates (most of whom Grandmama refers to as 'those tramps') - especially Juanita Fajita with her spandex skirts and stilletto heels?! And matters are certainly not improved with Grandmama's tendency to casually pass gass and scatter rotting body parts all over the family room sofa. How, you earnestly inquire, can a long suffering grandson avoid the guilt of hurting Grandmama's feelings and still keep peace when Juanita or her twin sister, Jolita, drop by the house?
Honestly, we have no idea, but give you a high five on the twin thing.
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