Galactic Wars and Peace: Understanding Cosmic Conflict History
ET-052
Bashar provides context for historical galactic conflicts and the current peace that dominates advanced civilization interaction. Bashar provides context for historical galactic conflicts and the current peace that dominates advanced civilization interaction. This entry covers: (1) the ancient wars—millions of years ago, galactic civilizations experienced periods of intense conflict, primarily over territory, resources, and ideological control; these wars ultimately proved futile as advanced technology made victory impossible and destruction mutual, (2) the Orion wars—a particularly significant series of conflicts centered in the Orion region that shaped much of galactic history; survivors from these wars seeded many of the trauma patterns and control structures still visible on Earth, (3) the peace imperative—galactic civilizations eventually recognized that cooperation yields infinitely more benefit than conflict; the Andromedan Council and similar bodies emerged from this realization, establishing enforcement of non-violent interaction, (4) Earth's unique position—humanity is one of the last major civilizations still experiencing significant internal warfare; galactic observers view Earth with concern and compassion, recognizing that our conflicts are echoes of ancient galactic patterns being played out in a controlled environment, (5) the war-to-peace transition—Bashar describes the precise frequency threshold where a civilization shifts from competitive to cooperative: it occurs when approximately 10-15% of the population embodies unconditional regard for all beings, creating a critical mass that transforms collective behavior. The entry addresses human fear of 'alien invasion': advanced civilizations have outgrown invasion as concept; the only 'invasion' is invited contact and consciousness exchange.
Source
Sessions on galactic history, cosmic conflict, and peace evolution