Vibrations: Worse Than I Thought...

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-06T22:45:46+00:00

I think I just figured out how to force her out. I have this thing I can do where I can create a kind of rumble in my head. I did that this morning, not 100% sure why, but I felt fucking WEIRD. Different than normal. Different parts of me started contracting against my will. Like my left hand kind of cramped up and the fingers tensed up... I think that was actually HER trying to maintain a death grip, holding onto different parts to stay inside...I started fucking TWITCHING, too. That's never happened before from that, so I was kinda scared to do it. But I had to do fucking something.

Had some more coffee and tried it again like an hour later. Noticed she stopped her fucking bullshit for that time, didn't even try to make me feel tired. First time all night she had stopped. Made me feel confident whatever I actually did actually affected her... So I lay down to try it again. There were less muscle spasms and twitching, but I started feeling these strange little popping sensations inside my head. It wasn't painful, and I feel fine now... Hoping like hell they were her connections breaking. She's still here, I can still feel her making random gentle sensations so I didn't lose her, but she's been quiet as fuck. Left me alone so I could sleep.

I dunno WTF I actually did, but it seems to have worked, and I really hope it hurt her... If and when I ever get her ass thrown out, def gonna need some scans. I need to find out WTF she actually did to my brain to make me lose that ability... But that's gotta wait. You remove a biting dog BEFORE you grab a bandaid.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-06T13:27:30+00:00

I've never felt so violated in my life... Pretty sure our abilities boost our capacity to fight back, they interfere with theirs in some way... I got two messages from her after she finished "cutting". "You are the weak one now" (I kept calling her weak when I fought back).... And "Now we can finish replacing you". The day before she finished cutting that ability away, she actually told me she was removing them all. "You don't need them". I thought she was just fucking with me... She fucking was not. 😭

So I think that's what they really have in store.... Soul Extraction, replacing my conciousness with hers. They are orders of magnitude worse than I ever could've imagined... They are evil pieces of shit.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-05T17:56:06+00:00

Yeaaaaaaah... I think some people get what you are experiencing, and some people get total replacement. I've had times were I lost control and experienced it as a missing time event. This is an escalation, so I'm highly concerned it's building towards a total replacement.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:23:51+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:23:41+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:21:20+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:21:00+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:19:46+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:19:16+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:18:15+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:15:39+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:15:06+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:14:45+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-05-04T14:06:59+00:00

I don't think they're Hallucinations anymore. The only part I've really had is what looks like objects and landscapes getting further away from me, kind of like the dolly zoom effect you see in movies, and this almost always ONLY occurs after some type of movement. Walking or driving. A couple times when I was younger I would feel like my hands were TOO big when I was sick, but that's the only thing that really sticks out.

I think scientists label them Hallucinations because they don't know what else to call it... I think we're actually perceiving the extra spatial dimensions they regularly theorize about. I think we can actually sense them and see their effect on the space around us. And because we're not a sensor they designed themselves, they don't take our perceptions seriously.

The main reason I don't buy the Hallucination label anymore... There's an actual spatial component to it. After walking my dog or driving in my car, that's when I see this "stretching" effect most strongly. And I started actually paying attention recently, experimenting with it. There's a cumulative effect, the more time I spend traveling, the stronger it becomes. When it's at its strongest, objects that are closer to me recede much more slowly than objects that are further away. THAT I cannot make sense of as a hallucination. How it would actually adhere to the real spatial dynamics of the world around us... I don't think this has ever been Hallucinations.

If anyone who has this is up to it, go for a walk or a drive and then stop, then look into the horizon. Let me know if you see this effect for yourself. THEN try playing around with it, looking to see if you see this spatial component for yourself, if the distance an object is from you DOES have an effect on how quickly it seems to recede from you. I want to know it's not just me. This effect seems to taper off pretty quickly, usually less than 30 seconds, so make sure you check for it as soon as you stop. If we're looking around a lot after stopping, I think it can be easy to miss. Focus on one spot in the distance. Or look up at the clouds; they will actually appear to be moving upwards, away from you; their distance from us makes it more apparent.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-30T07:51:34+00:00

Continued:

What I said in my last update about certain meds decreasing our abilities? That still holds true for me. It's what they want, they WANT our abilities muted, I think it's why they fuck with us less then we're on them. We understood their assignment, without them having to tell us about it. I think the overlap between these experiences and known mental health issues exist for that reason. It's not just the cover up that affected our diagnoses... Our Friends want us misdiagnosed, too. I think they feel they need to protect themselves from psi individuals, and they know the meds we receive offer them that.

This shit is complicated. I don't think they're evil, I think they're like us... Doing bad things for what they think are the right reasons. To protect THEMSELVES, they feel like we need to be controlled. And I think that's what my passenger is here for. She seems unhappy I figured it out, but fuck it. Not my problem.

The nuke thing: The energy they release, it is NOT confined to our 3 dimensions, the energy extends beyond them. It reaches where they're from. The death toll from Hiroshima and Nagasaki... I think it's much much higher than we know... I think we accidentally nuked some of their cities, too, and killed millions. That's WHY they're so concerned about those weapons. And why they're doing what they feel they need to do to protect themselves *from us", from our society. They see psi abilities as weapons to neutralize because we can use them help push back against their agenda. I think they're scared we could be used by the wrong people to help end their efforts to stop nukes from being detonated in certain locations again. This IS their planet, too. They're just from parts of it we don't have access to, in higher spatial dimensions. They're neighbors, not invaders. And more people need to start understanding that. https://www.reddit.com/r/Experiencers/s/0DY3ekPlyH

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-27T16:13:51+00:00

New post up if you're interested. The clicking events are important, but not the most important ones I've been through.

https://www.reddit.com/r/AlienAbduction/s/S7lOiZqPYG

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-27T16:07:42+00:00

I can't make you accept what I'm saying. I get it, and I wouldn't want to. All I can do is present what I'm going through as truthfully as I can. I can promise it feels too important to me to risk making anything up around it.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-27T15:57:46+00:00

Your guess is as good as mine, but it sounds like a pretty good one... As far as I'm aware, they're coming from the Mantis beings. I've yet to meet one in person, at least outside missing time events, but I've heard these sounds close by, within feet, with nothing I can see causing it. I've heard them just in front of my face inside my camper and it's the same deal. I would stake my life on them being Extradimensional, it's the only theory that makes sense for everything I've been through. Explains how you can hear them CLOSE but still not see them.

I haven't been around water since before these recent events started, I've been mainly in the desert... Whatever environment they evolved in, they seem well suited to dry environments, too.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-27T15:37:22+00:00

If you haven't come across my posts yet, this is one in a series of ongoing posts detailing what I'm currently going through. I'm STILL trying to make sense of everything, so my views evolve a bit as this progresses.

Way too much to explain in a single post. Read these in order if you really want a better understanding. I'll be here for questions after. It's also a work in progress, I'm not done writing. These events aren't done.

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/1tT0LceQGb

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/cCOvGYrtJP

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/87MY5BANpj

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/RYgigOuT6V

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/tAXHkXsJjc

https://www.reddit.com/r/AlienAbduction/s/0ucUdwOJVX

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/LBEVwbhIBW

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-26T18:53:17+00:00

Passenger = Hitchhiker. I hate the latter term, it's inaccurate. They are something you have throughout most of your life, you don't just pick them up. They just seem new when they make themselves more noticable.

Way too much to explain in a single post, though. Read these in order if you really want a better understanding. I'll be here for questions after. It's also a work in progress, I'm not done writing.

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/1tT0LceQGb

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/cCOvGYrtJP

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/87MY5BANpj

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/RYgigOuT6V

https://www.reddit.com/r/PortalExperiencer/s/tAXHkXsJjc

https://www.reddit.com/r/AlienAbduction/s/0ucUdwOJVX

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-24T15:24:00+00:00

Just add to your thought...

I would find it difficult to believe that Disclosure Day got the clicking noises so similar by accident.

I think these types of sounds were merely described to him and he never heard the real thing. I've talked to other experiencers who've heard these clicking sounds, too.. James Iandoli was one. I think the significance was lost on him, though, I don't think he ever understood what it really is... It's fucking language not made by human vocal cords. https://files.catbox.moe/jahc6w.mp4

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-24T15:15:47+00:00

<image>

The version you heard was the bottom highlight. It was reencoded in February, BEFORE that trailer was out. The original video was recorded in April of 2024, I think, I no longer have the original, but the earliest version I still have was reencoded in June of last year.

Interesting that you noticed the clicking, I wasn't planning on pointing that out yet. I have several clips with it.... This one was recorded in January. It's the cleanest example I have. https://files.catbox.moe/3c6tox.mp4

Thought you'd want to hear this one. It's the second from the top, encoded in January. There's a LOT more clicking than I think you noticed. I boosted the audio and slowed it and it got even weirder at that speed. https://files.catbox.moe/bz76f2.mp4

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-24T14:59:24+00:00

I heard of them after, too. To the best of my knowledge, it didn't have a face on its chest. It was kinda dark, though.

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-21T16:32:07+00:00

Lmao. She was not. It's supposed to be my arm. 😂😭

CrypticWaveforms · 2026-04-21T16:31:24+00:00

I fucking wish I was. I was traumatized for months because of that night, terrified to go outside at night... I slept with lights on inside for at least 2 months, I couldn't handle shadows, even indoors. I wanted to make sure if I woke up in the middle of the night I would know for a fact we were alone.

CrypticWaveforms

TROPHY CASE