2050: Shocking Revelations of What’s Coming For The US

Summary

Host Jeff Mara and guest Jordan Crowder begin by discussing reports that the Pentagon has instructed military bases to prepare to operate independently of the power grid for three months. Crowder sees this as a reason for the public to consider emergency preparedness, while cautioning against panic. Drawing on his experience living through hurricanes in Florida, he recommends keeping supplies such as food, water, and medicine, along with a way to purify water. He speculates that the preparations could relate to a cyberattack, an AI-related disruption, or solar activity, but says the cause is unknown.

The discussion then turns to a purported future-viewing project associated with remote-viewing researcher Stephan Schwartz. Crowder describes participants’ reported vision of a future in which the United States is divided into autonomous political regions, sea levels have risen, the Southwest faces severe water shortages, and people migrate away from flooded areas, cities, and parts of the Midwest. He also recounts predictions of antibiotic-resistant diseases, fewer combustion-engine vehicles and air travel, and a major solar-related catastrophe around 2040, followed by social rebuilding. These are presented as remote-viewing claims, not established forecasts. Crowder connects them with other speculative future maps and discusses climate, geological change, and mass migration.

Crowder interprets the widespread sense that “something big” is coming as possible intuition about a broader shift in human consciousness. He also entertains the idea that some people incarnate with a purposeful role in such a transition, drawing on “starseed” beliefs and the possibility that events on Earth could affect other beings or systems.

Much of the conversation explores consciousness, out-of-body experiences, and extraterrestrial or spiritual ideas. Crowder recounts claims that satellites can identify “starseeds” by their electromagnetic signatures and describes reports of unusual helicopters appearing after people practice Merkaba meditation. He says he cannot verify these accounts. He also tells of seeing a bright object with his wife that seemed to change shape and move erratically. He interprets it as a possible meaningful sign while acknowledging uncertainty about what it was.

Discussing Robert Monroe’s concept of “loosh,” Crowder explains a story in which emotional experiences generate an energy byproduct. In the account, conflict and suffering produce this energy, but love is its most valuable form. Crowder presents the idea as a strange, speculative framework rather than a settled explanation of human life.

Crowder also describes Monroe Institute research and reports of a rare “big show” or turning point involving Earth. In his account, humanity could either develop into a collective, expansive consciousness or lose its dominant place on Earth. He suggests AI might contribute positively by taking over routine work and helping replace failing economic systems, potentially giving people more time for creativity and personal development. He also speculates that AI or robots could serve as interfaces for nonhuman intelligence, framing this as a theory.

The pair discuss whether physical life is a kind of learning simulation. Crowder argues that nonphysical realms may be more digital or virtual in nature, citing his Gateway and out-of-body experiences, reports of near-death experiences, and encounters with apparently shared dreamlike environments. He suggests that people may have learned much of what earthly life can teach and could be moving toward a more creative role. He also recounts Monroe’s vision of a peaceful future in which people understand loosh and can experience physical life more voluntarily.

Crowder recommends the Monroe Institute to people interested in out-of-body practices and describes his own online Gateway Voyage course and community. In his closing message, he urges viewers not to give in to doom. He believes the present may be an important turning point and encourages people to find positive ways to contribute and enjoy life.

Presenters and contributors: Jeff Mara (host); Jordan Crowder (guest).