ZetaTalk: War of the Worlds
written July 6, 2005

Would the Zetas care to comment on the new movie adaptation of H. G. Wells' novel, "War of the Worlds"? The movie is directed by Steven Spielberg, whom the Zetas have spoken about in the past and whose previous works of science fiction have depicted a benign alien presence. Is there a purpose behind this latest presentation of a hostile alien threat?

As we mentioned on a previous work by Spielberg, the TV series Taken, Spielberg is adept at delivering the correct message, the truth, even when struggling with the imposition of government censorship where the only message about aliens allowed is that they cannot be trusted, are here to enslave mankind, but the government can be trusted to be truthful and protective. A remake of the War of the Worlds, a known story line, got easy approval. While sticking to the story line, what hidden messages for mankind did Spielberg manage to deliver? Remove the arrival of vicious blood sucking aliens as the source of panic and replace this with the days of horror during the pole shift. What is the reaction of the populace?

• At first stunned disbelief, the public failing to take action, failing to see the need to move to safety or even understanding what steps to be taken, as they do not understand what is occurring. We have stated that going into the pole shift, most of the world's populace will have no idea what is about to occur, due to the cover-up.


• Conveniently, in the movie, all electrical devices, including cars, fail to operate so the populace stays in the dark, incommunicado. We have stated that during the week of rotation stoppage, when the countdown to the pole shift is a matter of days, that travel will be impossible unless by foot.


• Mass migrations begin to occur, everyone assuming there is a safe location someplace ahead, spared of the rampaging aliens, even when they may be walking into danger. We have stated that following the pole shift there will be endless migrations, as people seek someplace where life is better, though the whole world will have been affected.


• Random acts of kindness, a couple concerned about a child apparently left abandoned, play in counterpoint with mob panic, where hundreds of refugees on the road are each trying to take control of a single running vehicle, murder and mayhem all around. We have stated that survivors of the coming pole shift must plan on being in small groups, and away from heavy traffic lanes.


• Insanity, even in those who are seemingly prepared to survive, stocked up and bunkered down, with weapons, is depicted. In the man gone insane, his weapon is in essence used against him, as it would give away his position, certain death. We have stated that insanity will be rampant after the pole shift, and guns cannot be assumed to remain in the hands of sober men, as the head of the family himself may be the first to slip into insanity.

Thus, the message that Nancy hoped to deliver with her production of The Passage is being delivered instead by Spielberg, as there are many angels at work and many routes to a goal.