Resonant Field Notes

Tuning in to what others tune out

‘Sentinels Of Ether’: A UAP Whistleblower’s Story Depicts The ‘Real Life’ Case Of Michael Herrera

Image Credit: ChatGPT

Alva Douglas — reportedly a pseudonym for whistleblower Jake Barber — has penned a work of “fiction” that he says depicts the experience of former U.S. MarineMichael Herrera, who claims to have stumbled across what appeared to be an elaborate and horrifying human smuggling operation in Indonesia involving a large, otherworldly craft and a mysterious team of paramilitary operators.

To recap, Herrera was one of a handful of witnesses/whistleblowers Dr. Steven Greer brought forth at his National Press Club Event in June 2023 — I remember watching the livestream when it aired. It was a weird event, and at the time, the testimonies didn’t seem particularly credible to me. Steven Greer and his sphere of influence are funny like that: he comes off as super grifty, but then you come across reputable sources who swear by his CE5 protocol, for instance (it works, by the way, but that’s a conversation for another day). Of the people Greer brought on stage that night, though, Herrera’s story garnered the most attention, and has continued to seed conversation to this day.

Since Herrera came forward, he’s been backed up by other sources, including Jake Barber, who has his own compelling story about capturing an egg-like craft with a helicopter, as well as a role in the Skywatcher project, which uses psionics and certain emitted frequencies (audible, electromagnetic, or otherwise, I’m not sure) to summon UAP and collect data, kind of like CE5 on steroids.

Here’s Barber’s interview with NewsNation‘s Ross Coulthart:

Anyway, I recently came across the first two chapters of “Sentinels of Ether,” which is presented as a true-ish novelization of what Herrera uncovered. The introduction to the sample says as much:

This document includes chapters 1 & 2 of a book of fiction that depicts a situation that happened in real life.

The chapters and the accompanying Department of Defense letter were given to Dr. Greer after this individual heard the testimony of Michael Herrera. He wanted to clarify that what Herrera saw may have been arms or drug trafficking, but from this person’s direct experience may also have been human trafficking. All are a reality with these rogue groups.

This person is currently high up in the system managing the UAP projects. While the story is fiction, it accurately describes actual events. This account illustrates the urgent need for Disclosure and to get these criminal rogue activities under constitutional control. Using the cover of National Security to carry out these atrocities is an abuse and must be stopped immediately.

I read the first two chapters, and I suggest you do, too. It’s a fun read if you can look past the obvious typographical errors. (Hey Jake, I mean Alva, if you need an editor, I’ll gladly lend my services!) It reads a bit like a modern Ian Fleming novel, complete with the villains in helicopters escaping an F-18 sortie with some sort of jamming weapon and a secret lair hidden behind the holographic face of a mountain. There’s already some character development, and some of the hyperviolence that would be exciting in an action movie, but ultimately disturbing when you consider that this could represent actual occurrences.

These first two chapters don’t portray the story Herrera told in his initial whistleblower account, so I’m already looking forward to getting to that part of the story. As to its veracity … I dunno. If you’re looking for someone to pass verdicts about almost anything, you’ve got the wrong guy. I’ve lived long enough to realize there’s more that I don’t know than I could ever imagine, and my limited processing power as a human isn’t equipped to give claim to absolute answers.

Anyway, I’m trying to track down the rest of the book. I don’t see it available for purchase anywhere yet, but the document claims it was cleared through DOPSR. I can’t wait to read the rest. I just hope it goes across a proofreader’s desk before it’s published in full.

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