shape shifters
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Most if not all medical and scientific studies that are performed on humans are flawed. This is because they have a core assumption that all of the human subjects in the studies are in fact real humans. We know that this assumption is false—various species of non-human shapeshifters who can assume human forms also exist…
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What do shape shifters (stars) look like underneath their human-like facades? The short answer is that they generally look like beings with animal or insect heads.
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The first time I saw a person shape shift is vividly etched into my mind. It was at a 90th birthday celebration for my aunt. I was talking to my cousin. There were about seven other people in the room with us. I had a Succor Punch (SP) crystal (described in this post) in…
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Although many shape shifters may seem benign, even the seemingly benign ones may pose a risk to humans. This is because various types of faux-human shape shifters do not have relationships strictly within their own species.
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In earlier posts, I mentioned that shape shifters are often referred to as stars. There are many types of stars: birds, cats, dogs, wolves, toads, lizards, and many other creatures. Many are insects. Stars have the innate ability to change into human-looking forms. Many of them also have the ability to communicate telepathically.
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When most people think about the word “star,” they think of a luminous body that is visible in the sky, especially at night. The Merriam-Webster dictionary has definitions for “star” as a noun, verb, or adjective. There is, however, another important definition for “star” that is missing from this dictionary and from all other online…
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In this post, I will describe some methods to detect shape-shifters.
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Unbeknownst to most real humans, there are billions of shape-shifters in the human population. These faux human shape-shifters are known as stars, and they have a number of sub-types: reptilians, dogs, cats, wolves, birds, arachnids, plants, and insects, among many others. These shape shifters are difficult for the untrained eye to detect.