Pasteur never set out to study UFOs or alien abductions. Having had psychic experiences throughout childhood, she sought to understand her abilities through a scientific rather than poetic or religious framework.

 

How was it possible that she was able to roll a die anywhere from 18 to 26 times in a row and will it to come up consecutively on six? This was improbable by chance.

 

How was she able to experience the deaths of strangers during sleep, sometimes seeing the incident reported on the news the next day?

 

She could score 23 out of 25 correct guesses on a Kreskin ESP test which, again, was statistically improbable. She wanted to understand what these abilities were revealing about the nature of reality and mind.

 

She studied philosophy, psychology, and cosmology and obtained a Liberal Arts degree in the 1980s and then immersed herself in esoteric studies, including Hermeticism, Kabbalah, and mystical traditions of both the East and West with a niche interest in divination techniques.

 

In 1994, while experimenting, she discovered how to interface with non-material entities who could impart verifiable information. These invisible masters led her to the topic of UFOs and presented a very different take on the subject than what is promoted in books and the media.

 

This piqued her interest in the topic as she sought to either debunk or validate the information received in these 1995 revelations. The more details she collected on abduction accounts from alien abductees, the more she found support for what she had received. Further validation came from reports of hostile UFO activity towards military bases and personnel.

 

Forbidden Disclosure records Pasteur’s interface with those who imparted this forbidden knowledge, granting critical information that would salvage our destiny if we can stomach the truth and make the right choices.