James Bartley

308 Followers

James Bartley’s abduction experiences from childhood onwards led him to thoroughly research the abduction phenomena. This resulted in his studying military history, with an emphasis on intelligence, counterintelligence, and special operations, amongst other related subjects such as corporate, intelligence, financial, and political aspects of the new world order and the globalist agenda. He also had done ample research into the realms of the occult, all of which are part and parcel of what he refers to as the Reptilian Overlordship. Though a broader term may be the Regressives’ Overlordship, as it is by no means Reptilians only that cast their dark agenda on Earth’s humanity that, for reasons that are only beginning to emerge, is of interest to just about every race of beings in the Multiverse of All There Is.

Evelin Barta

113 Followers

Hi, I'm Evelin Barta and this channel is all about connecting to the Divine and claiming your innate spiritual power. I channel Source energy and interdimensional beings, like the Galactic Federation of Light & the Pleiadians who are assisting us humans with our spiritual awakening and our ascension to the 5th dimensional consciousness. My goal is to encourage people to challenge old belief systems and start living their lives in accordance with their souls purpose. Subscribe to my channel and join me on this Lightworker journey to raise the consciousness of this planet together! ♡ New videos every week! Email: bevelyne86@gmail.com

Professor Barth

59 Followers

Dr. Jonathan Barth is Associate Professor of History at Arizona State University and Associate Director of the Center for American Institutions at ASU. He specializes in the history of money, banking, empire, and politics in the early modern period. Barth received his Ph.D. in History from George Mason University in 2014. His first book, "The Currency of Empire: Money and Power in English America in the Seventeenth Century," was published by Cornell University Press in 2021. Barth has also published in The William and Mary Quarterly, Oxford University Press, the Journal of World History, the Journal of Policy History, the New England Quarterly, the North Carolina Historical Review, and the South Dakota Law Review. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed on this channel are my own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Arizona State University, nor are any of the views necessarily endorsed by Arizona State University.