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The Wave or Adventures with Cassiopaea #7

Almost Human: A Stunning Look at the Metaphysics of Evil

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In this latest volume of her prescient Wave series, Laura Knight-Jadczyk brings order to the chaotic and labyrinthine world of murder, conspiracy, and the paranormal. In a unique and probing synthesis of science and mysticism she presents a detailed series of case studies and application of her hypothesis of hyperdimensional influence.
From interpersonal relationships and their expression of archetypal dramas to the vectoring of human behaviour to achieve hyperdimensional purposes, Almost Human reveals the mechanics of evil, how it creeps into our lives, and what we need to be aware of in order to avoid it.
The case studies of John Nash, the schizoidal creator of Game Theory, and Ira Einhorn, the New Age psychopath who murdered his girlfriend, are the window through which Knight-Jadczyk unravels the intricate web of deception, aims, and counter-aims of the Powers That Be.
Almost Human is essential reading for anyone wondering why our world is becoming increasingly controlled and our freedoms more restricted.

340 pages, Paperback

First published June 1, 2009

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Laura Knight-Jadczyk

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
118 reviews20 followers
July 13, 2021
It's hard to believe this book was originally written before Andrew Lobaczewski's Political Ponerology became available. And it's even more amazing that the author was able to come to such similar conclusions using such different source material and personal experiences. But then again, it all boils down to the same thing: psychopathy. Whether it's in the machinations of the corrupt and inhumane Soviet officials of Communist-era Poland or the fraud, cons and hidden darkness so prevalent in New Age and paranormal circles, the signs are the same. It all boils down to a shocking lack of empathy, need for utter domination, and lies piled upon lies.

While the events that led to and inspired the research in this volume are covered in previous Wave books, Almost Human brings it all together by closing in on a couple case studies: John Nash and his downright psychopathic 'game theory' concepts, and the New Age 'guru' and murderer, Ira Einhorn. In this book, both provide a wealth of clues and pointers that lead to some stark conclusions about the role of psychopathy in our world, and places it all in a metaphysical framework that is utterly unique. It's here that Laura's research into paranormal topics shows its influence, and while it may be speculative, it takes its place among the works of John Keel and Charles Fort for its sheer originality and power to explain all that 'damned data' that usually gets shoved under the rug. In a word, Almost Human is mind-blowing. I couldn't put it down.
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