Interview: Hesekiel Project

To get to know the Ezekiel Project better, we have set up an interview-style presentation to answer specific questions. We have already received some questions via email and would like to address them here.

Interviewer: Let’s dive right in to explain to others what you actually do. Please explain how the Ezekiel Project came about.

Answer: In the early 2000s, I felt an enormous urge to learn the truth about the origin of religions and human cultures. At that time, I had the impression that something was wrong with the history we were told in classrooms and by mainstream archaeology. Something didn’t add up.

So I started to delve deeper and deeper into the subject and found that I kept hitting a dead end. This dead end was: humans had a cultural history that couldn’t be satisfactorily explained with purely earthly explanations. I remembered that in the early 1990s, I was intensely involved with the Roswell incident and devoured all the literature on the market at the time. However, I quickly realized that the UFO hypothesis quickly reached social limits. And so it faded away until it was reawakened in the 2000s.

Through the internet, I met a Swiss physicist who was also dedicated to this topic. We realized that we got along well, and he later joined the project. Then two electrical engineers joined, and that’s how the project came about. It was never a club or anything like that. It was merely voluntary collaboration on this one topic.

What came out of it was that I was able to develop a talent, as I would call it, that probably always lived within me but that I never understood. I could put myself in the shoes of people from past eras and derive cross-references from things I had picked up somewhere along the line. I carried this talent or burden with me for a long time.

Interviewer: Why do you call it a burden?

Answer: My childhood and youth developed differently than usual. I grew up with my grandparents, from whom I received a lot of love and affection. Especially my grandmother was one of the most important people in my life. I felt unconditional loyalty from her.

For whatever reason, I was always a kind of agony aunt for adults from my late childhood and early youth. Whenever I spent time with adults, they would tell me about their marital problems, their fear of death, or their experiences in World War II, with the most gruesome descriptions, after just a short time. And the strange thing was that it wasn’t just one or two adults, but this has been a common thread throughout my life to this day.

I didn’t realize it at the time, just sat there silently listening. At the same time, during the descriptions, I kept seeing fragments of how the respective adult’s childhood went, how he talked to his partner, for example. Things like that popped into my head like short film sequences, which were completely normal to me at the time.

Until I was almost 30, I had a completely crazy life. I was scattered, my head never calmed down. I rarely slept at night and had a brain that never switched off. I was always driven, as if on drugs. I drove recklessly, did a lot of other things that were very risky. I never took drugs that might have helped me regulate myself, but I always had respect for a substance in my body over which I could lose control. At the same time, I was fascinated by people who took drugs. I observed them during and after consumption and absorbed everything with fascination.

I had a barely regulated life, going from one problem to another. I could tell when people were lying to me, when they were hiding something from me. It was a huge advantage, which I eventually used. I almost always managed to get people to do what I wanted them to do without asking them.

Then my grandmother died, and this marked a turning point in my life. I turned to psychology as a science and learned to heal people in my studies, which is still my profession today. Even there, there were various situations that are inexplicable to other people. There were situations where I sat opposite patients and after about 10 minutes, their entire biography flashed before my inner eye like a movie.

I then confronted the patients with incidents from their biography that they had not mentioned so far and was able to tell them exactly what had happened with which family member. They were the same film fragments that I always perceived in such situations.

The patients reacted very differently. Some cried because they were overwhelmed or perhaps unsettled, one patient accused me of secretly talking to her husband before the sessions. A few others thought I had psychic abilities.

From then on, I used my abilities for good, and for the first time in my life, I felt like I had arrived somewhere.

The project simmered along, we met a few times a year and evaluated sightings and archaeological findings. This hobby was so great, even though it never really led to a goal, but we were always a little closer to the truth.

The project reached its peak in the last four years or so. I learned about remote viewing and the reports by Robert Lazar about the assumption that NHIs communicate via telepathy. I devoured everything there was on the subject: Gate Way Experience, Montauk, Dr. Greer, and remote viewing.

Interviewer: And did you find anything for yourself?

Answer: Yes. I learned that things didn’t work for me the way they do in the CIA files, for example.

For me, there are two very clear differences in the approach to remote viewing. One is to go into a situation that has already happened in the past, the other is remote viewing in which you establish contact with a living person.

Establishing contact with NHIs is something completely different and, in terms of effort, is the easiest overall.

Interviewer: What methods do you use?

Answer: I don’t want to go into detail because it’s certainly very different for each individual who does it. I just want to say that when remote viewing into the past, I use a technique that is about 3,000 years old.

Interviewer: Please let’s take it one step at a time. Start with your first successful remote viewing into the past. What was your most distant viewing, and what do you need for it?

Answer: I need an authentic photograph or a film/video.

On social media, you have a timeline on many platforms. When I signed up on a new platform, I eventually got films of animals being tied up and thrown to monitor lizards to be eaten.

These videos burdened me so much that I couldn’t get the images out of my head. They haunted me for weeks when I was in bed or popped up in my head at work. These images burdened me so much that the creator account was naturally blocked, but the images of the animal’s suffering were firmly etched in my head. It got to the point where I hated this creator and anyone who supported him.

Eventually, I went into remote viewing and tried to banish the burden from my consciousness.

So I lay down and started the process. I have a room that is dedicated to these activities.

After about 10 minutes, I was in, and I saw the scene before my eyes. This time it was different. I perceived noises and smells. And then something happened that sent a shiver down my spine. I turned around and noticed that I was in the middle of the action but couldn’t intervene. I wasn’t perceived either. I turned towards the camera and saw a man in his early 20s with a straight-cut fringe and a thin mustache. His hair was dark brown to black, and he was wearing light blue pants and a beige shirt-like top, like you would wear in India or Pakistan. He was filming with a cell phone.

Then I woke up and was completely shocked at how real everything was.

At the moment of contact, I was overwhelmed by a feeling of sadness and pain. Tears flowed over my temples. However, I don’t know who or what I made contact with. Was it the place or the animal, I don’t know.

I then researched like crazy to find this account and its owner. I finally managed to get a picture of the creator of this account on a second channel. It was the person I had seen in the RV.

Interviewer: How far back did your most distant RV go?

Answer: To the 1950s.

Interviewer: Did it have anything to do with the UFO phenomenon?

Answer: No.

Interviewer: Do you necessarily need a photograph or film, or can it be other images?

Answer: I haven’t tried other things yet, but I think the more abstract, the less likely.

Interviewer: Perhaps at this point again the question: Are you religious, do you believe in God?

Answer: No, not at all.

Interviewer: Now we’re talking about making contact with NHI. There are two less pleasant events.

Answer: That’s right. Both happened in 2024.

I don’t have a name for what I do. I make contact, and then everything is relatively simple.

I don’t have to meditate or go into a trance. I can do it while driving, while sitting on a park bench, or while lying in bed.