Phillip Krapf worked as Metro Editor for the Los Angeles Times, until retiring in the mid-1990’s.
According to Krapf, less than two years later in 1997 he was taken up for a three-day visit on a large, disk-shaped craft owned by “the Verdants”—thin, slightly bulge-eyed aliens with large heads; roughly 5’ 6” inches tall.
Krapf says the Verdants’ skin is either white or tan, with greenish tints, and that they have slightly pointed ear tips.
An earnest, well-regarded journalist who speaks with no outward sign of dishonesty, Krapf suggests that he may have been selected for the encounter because he’s a reputable professional who had previously been skeptical about aliens and UFOs.
Krapf won a Pulitzer Prize as editor of what was then one of the best newspapers in the country.
He did fact checking and was responsible for steering reporters and removing inaccuracies in their stories.
Given his conservative, mainstream stature, he may be the most well-regarded witness of his sort, to date.
In two recent books Krapf writes that in fully conscious encounters with the Verdants, a sexually reproducing population of 500 trillion individuals, the Verdants told Krapf that Verdants live for thousands of years and that Verdants currently inhabit 246,000 different planets.
Krapf was told that the Verdants are from a galaxy that is 14 million light years away.
His writing is remarkably detailed, and, in overall terms, is consistent with reports by hundreds of persons who claim to have encountered gray aliens.
(See the writings of Dr. John Mack, Budd Hopkins and David Jacobs for further details.)
If true, Krapf’s story would be the second full-length, minute-by-minute account about an open alien attempt at diplomatic interaction with fully conscious humans.
The first was Alec Newald’s book, Coevolution, about a ten-day journey to the planet of a competing alien group called the Elders.
* There have been other books about interactions that some readers might consider diplomatic, yet they were neither as prolonged and explicit, nor as recent as Krapf’s and Newald’s books, in which aliens appear to have gone out of their way to accommodate the writers by providing psychotronically effected, near-total recall.
Apparently, this was done in order to facilitate publication of both stories.
Given the frequency of recent contacts and sightings, paralleled by a cryptic dribble of human official disclosures, these three books stand out in a fast-developing, new context.
Krapf writes that he was taken for a second visit with the Verdants three years later in 2000.
Krapf reports that, so far, Verdants have persuaded 17,000 other non-Verdant planets to join under their umbrella, adding yet another 150 trillion aliens to their empire (which touts itself as a collective).
Each of the additional 17,000 planets is reportedly inhabited by a different alien species.
Given that a large galaxy like our own contains roughly 150 billion stars, there should be many habitable planets in a typical galaxy.
So, we shouldn’t conclude that Verdant numbers mean that they control a number of other large galaxies.
A single large spiral galaxy could contain most of the Verdant alignment.
Krapf says his Verdant contacts informed him that they were the only colonizers they knew of in the universe.
If true, this would mean they’re probably more manipulative than non-colonizing aliens.
Krapf says Verdants call their umbrella the Intergalactic Federation of Sovereign Planets, or the IFSP.
If Krapf is correct, we live within reach of a galaxy (14 million light years away) inhabited by colonizing Verdants who speak in terms of a federated structure, which implies a central, over-riding authority.
Verdant incursions here, some of which reportedly involve gray alien abductions of humans, may have accelerated our awareness of off-world dynamics.
Krapf writes that in a series of meetings on a 1 ½ mile diameter, disk-shaped Verdant ship with many windows and entry ports, Verdants admitted that they have orchestrated years of human abductions for scientific and breeding purposes prior to attempting a diplomatic opening to humankind.
Electrogravity was apparently used to slow certain brain processes and render abductees semi-conscious so that they wouldn’t remember such events.
Krapf says that Verdants have contacted roughly 800 human “ambassadors,” persons chosen by the Verdants, not by humans, to help initiate relations with the Verdant contingent aboard ship.
Krapf further says that while onboard he saw at least one US citizen of national stature being led on a tour of the disk.
While in the disk, Krapf learned that a Times Mirror executive (LA Times) was tentatively part of the program.
Krapf later spoke with the man, who fearfully admitted involvement.
Krapf saw a list plus photos of hundreds of other human contacts for the Verdant diplomatic initiative.
For yet-unspecified reasons, the projected Verdant opening was delayed several years past its planned date.
Krapf says the Verdants he met seemed reticent yet certain that Verdants would succeed in setting the agenda here, which seems ironic because Verdants proposed that they be allotted 600 square miles of empty land in the US Southwest to build a center for interaction with humans.
Of course, it’s difficult to imagine that the people of this planet would want an alien colonizer to occupy our system.
Verdants should have known better, given their reported study of human affairs.
So, in a sense, if Krapf’s story is correct, the delay in an opening by the Verdants isn’t simply a delay.
Instead, it may be due to the fact that the Verdants have little chance here, yet due to wishful thinking within their bureaucracy, plus the extent of their abduction and breeding infiltration of certain human sectors, they must go through the motions of an opening (if not some bitter, last-minute attempts at manipulating humans toward such ends).
Apparently, further delays diminish the Verdants’ chances here because humans become more technologically capable and informed with time.
Note: in December of 2004 one highly advanced, non-IFSP alien who has been critical of the Verdants reported that the Verdants have successfully planted “between 3000 and 4000” of their direct operatives in human societies.
Of course, this number doesn’t include common abductees and casual experiencers.
Instead, it refers to individuals who, unknown to other humans, work directly for the Verdant IFSP to bend human events in favor of IFSP (Intergalactic Federation of Sovereign Planets) control here.
Such humans may have genetic and other IFSP contributions that go unnoticed.
The source for this report and his colleagues have provided breakthrough information at various junctures.
Leery of damages done by IFSP manipulators, they seem to want to help humans.
We can probably assume that the IFSP would prefer to steer its operatives toward high-level positions.
In later chapters, this primer outlines methods for distinguishing between a normal human and an IFSP “direct operative.”
Based upon simple negative energy aspects of remote sensing, this method can be practiced by most humans.
First, you must practice remote sensing, which uses the human nerve structure to “feel” around those sites or events that involve IFSP aliens and look for their signature kind of electrogravity streaming.
Such electrogravity streams stand out starkly, compared to the ambient background, and usually trace back to an IFSP technology site instantaneously.
What makes this easy is that fact the different kinds of electrogravity used by different populations have different energy signatures (especially the psychotronic component).
Given that such electrogravity streams are full of detailed information content, sorting them out is fairly easy, once a person has learned to:
a) recognize and be sensitive to them
b) to practice sensing them by concentrating on a given site or by paying careful attention to electrogravity streams during interactions with aliens
Although a less common option, the latter method is quite effective.
Advanced remote sensing can even detect past IFSP interactions with the “direct operative” in question.
This is possible because electrogravity (and negative energy) span and connect outwardly (and inwardly) more extensively than is often immediately apparent.
There are variations on the theme, of course: some humans may be unusually talented in identifying “direct operative” IFSP individuals.
Author’s note:
no direct harm is intended to any individual, and readers should know that those who simply sympathize with or are more generally entranced by new alien encounters are not considered “direct operatives.”
Direct operatives would have no compunction about doing harm to both this planet and its inhabitants in order to serve the IFSP agenda, while a mere aficionado would recoil at the thought. (Krapf isn’t a direct operative.)
The situation is quite serious because Verdant resources would have allowed them to give material and other advantages to their direct operatives over many years’ time.
Given the Verdant record elsewhere, Verdant designs on the resources and energy environment here could be cause for concern.
For example, as Phillip Krapf notes in his first book, in the past, Verdants have assigned IFSP (Intergalactic Federation of Sovereign Planets) parties to monitor some reluctant conscript planets (considered hostile) in order “to maintain the (IFSP) program of sabotage in the event future generations might once again try” to go into space.
Verdants told Krapf they were referring to warlike populations that Verdants had encountered, but the same attitude may apply to all who reject a Verdant incursion.
Verdants told Krapf that, in some past cases, Verdant sabotage has led to manipulated warfare on some planets, the destruction of others.
One Verdant told Krapf Verdants infiltrated some 10,000 of their operatives onto one planet, allowing them to become,
“heads of military units, key scientists, government leaders, and chief executives of industrial complexes, including armament manufacturers. Through sabotage, subterfuge, misdirection, persuasion over great masses of the host populations, and careful manipulation of government policy.”
In his 1998 book, The Day After Roswell, Corso claimed that he worked on a Pentagon project to distribute and reverse-engineer technology gathered from downed gray alien craft.
Corso’s book was the first full-length, high-level disclosure of the sort.
Senator John Stennis wrote a glowingly favorable preface for the book, but then tried to retract it later.
Writing with co-author and UFO magazine publisher William Birnes, PhD, Corso suggested that, beginning with Harry Truman and climaxing with the Eisenhower administration, US defense and intelligence officials privy to an alien crash at Roswell began to fear that grays and affiliated aliens posed a threat.
Part of the fear is attributed to frustration within the military, the inability to either explain or compete with such aliens; part of it may have been a kind of spin that was put on the subject during the editing process.
Despite the fact that Corso says he worked on an Army project to distribute recovered alien technology so that it could be copied by US corporations without necessarily betraying the technology’s origin, Corso’s experience occurred quite early in the history of human-alien interactions.
Corso wrote that military colleagues suspected that grays were alive, yet robotic in some strange, implanted way.
Decades later, however, there is evidence that grays are sentient beings capable of very human-like error.
More will be said about Verdants and grays later, but for now the case provides at least one explicit example of a large alien empire, or collective.
Readers should bear in mind that in all probability, the Verdants represent little more than the dominant population of one large spiral galaxy 14 million light years distant from our own.
Due to their trading prowess, they may be influential in the other galaxies that they’ve fingered into, as a minority occupier.
Verdants reportedly told Krapf they’re from a galaxy group that, like our own galaxy group, is located out on the fringes of the Virgo supercluster of galaxies.
The Virgo supercluster contains some 2000 galaxies.
In short, Verdants would represent but one galaxy out of a vastly larger 50 billion to 100 billion galaxies within the larger, visible universe.
Alien competitors of the Verdants go out of their way to emphasize this fact with specific reference to the Verdants, by the way.
Further reports have partly corroborated Krapf’s story about the Verdants.
For example, hundreds, if not thousands of witnesses say they have encountered gray aliens working on a breeding program, which is further evidence of the current Verdant-IFSP presence in our system.
Because abductee and experiencer reports from all over the globe often mesh consistently, we should give Krapf’s reports their due consideration.
The Verdant case helps to illustrate the fact that there are noisome disagreements on an inter-galactic scale.
Along with others in the human telepathic community (an open commonality), I have interacted and disputed with Verdants, as strange as that may sound to some readers.
Disputes arise because, like many humans, I’m actively critical of Verdant-gray intentions.
Prior to reading Krapf’s book I had no clearly defined context in which to identify Verdants (who were extant at the time) because Verdants normally try to obscure themselves behind lesser, dependent aliens of their group, i.e. the grays and human-gray hybrids.
It’s both a matter of pride and official priority that they do so.
After Krapf’s book was published, specific details about numerous of my own, ongoing interactions became clear.
Although I disagree with aspects of Krapf’s story, i.e. Verdant remarks about an “angelic” intermediary for their contacts with humans (a SOP that smacks of Verdant propaganda), most of it is earnest and informative.
At present, Verdants can be remotely discerned, easily.
As is noted above, they can be investigated using techniques to be described in later chapters.
* Caution is advised, however.
The Verdant story is outlined in a way that brings together important, previously unspecified pieces of a very large puzzle.
One large, native coalition of Milky Way and other, related aliens has repeatedly issued warnings about the Verdant-gray abduction and breeding scheme, which is described as a violation, an illegal intervention by an oversized abuser here along the outer fringes of the Virgo supercluster.
The Verdants are cited for provoking militarization and the infiltrated sabotage of other worlds’ ecologies.
Before delving into the subject further, I should note that the history of alien political disputes in our small part of the universe is mentioned here for one specific reason.
It figures high in the minds of neighboring aliens and is intrinsic to an inter-alien dynamic that humans are just beginning to discern.
It is of epochal significance to the human population yet may be seen as a kind of garden variety item in larger cosmic news reports.
In a larger context, there are much greater considerations.
No respectable alien will deny that major issues are at stake in the human struggle against an intervention that features a breeding program and the manipulation of religious and economic conflicts.
Some readers may disagree with the assertion, yet it’s based on numerous reports by black budget whistle-blowers, abductees and other experiencers, plus aliens who can easily be identified.
There’s an urgent tone in such messages.
* In a larger sense, one can imagine an alien sitting in a neighboring galaxy supercluster and reading about the situation here, then wincing because it reminds him/her of a similar situation there.
Our galaxy is just one of thousands that lie within 100 million light years.
The above maps show how galaxies tend to cluster into groups, the largest nearby cluster is the Virgo cluster a concentration of several hundred galaxies which dominates the galaxy groups around it.
Collectively, all of these groups of galaxies are known as the Virgo Supercluster.
The second richest cluster in this volume of space is the Fornax Cluster, but it is not nearly as rich as the Virgo cluster.
Only bright galaxies are depicted on the map, our galaxy is the dot in the very center.
Incidentally, the galaxy M-83 matches both the size, and the location that Phillip Krapf describes as being home to the Verdants.
M-83 is a spiral galaxy located in the Centaurus A galaxy group.
A few alien sources have suggested that M-83 is, in fact, the Verdant home.
In addition, one highly detailed map was communicated to indicate Verdant outposts in other galaxies.
In the map, communicated by an alien significantly more evolved than the Verdants who monitors the situation here closely, Verdant IFSP outposts are concentrated in the Centaurus A galaxy group, primarily centering on the galaxy M-83, but fingering into other galaxies of Centaurus A.
If I’m not mistaken, the Verdants aren’t the most numerous population in the other two large spirals of their home galaxy group.
Instead, other native populations are more numerous.
Verdant outposts also finger lightly into galaxies of the five galaxy groups nearest Centaurus A:
...which broadens out into the Virgo supercluster of galaxies.
Apparently, as is noted later in this book, the native populations of those five galaxy groups are dominant there, not the Verdants.
All five galaxy groups are small groups containing but 3-7 large galaxies and a few dozen smaller irregular or elliptical galaxies.
Although some who are new to alien studies would like to think that aliens are all about electrogravity, interstellar travel, and community of mind, they aren’t.
The main concern communicated by aliens, at present, is the universal ecology.
Why the ecology?
Because there are no unlimited quantities in the known universe.
Rather than assume that unoccupied territory is simply open for the taking, humans have been advised to remember that all large galaxies are already inhabited by advanced civilizations.
In other words, the most important task for humans, now, is to be self-sufficient and learn about more responsible alien populations, rather than stumble out in pig-headed search of real estate.
Some humans assume that they have always gone about their business without setting limits on population and wealth, yet in a more basic sense, every family makes such decisions daily.
For all humans to do what most of us have done—to forego a life of material excess and limit one’s family—is not a major stretch of the imagination.
Should we continue down our present, one-way street toward global ecological breakdown, we can expect the larger off-world community to either distance itself from the regimes here or try to convince humans to compel a change before we become a threat to our neighbors.
People who interact with aliens say that advisories of the sort are an everyday occurrence.
That’s food for thought.
Maybe we can learn how to avoid global failure by studying alien social dynamics more rigorously.
For example, how did other planets die?
Why did the Verdant IFSP fail to persuade multi-planetary mega-populations in other galaxies to join under its umbrella?
Does the failure of the IFSP indicate that a larger, more effective premise already exists collectively?
If such is the case, how do galaxy supercluster and larger universal interactions derive their basic conventions?
Aliens touch upon such themes during interactions with a growing number of humans.
Aliens further suggest that such considerations are now so obvious as to be mathematically explicit.
