I have read some of the articles on that site. That woman is one of the few people with a totally different take on all this alternative stuff.
The only other person that I can think of that is even remotely similar to Amitakh Stanford's work is another woman by the name of Peggy Kane. I watched the first volume and some of the second volume of the "UFO Hypotheses" series on YouTube.
Truthism.com is another good site. It's nice and simple, short and sweet. It serves as an excellent primer into this kind of stuff. I think it may even be a sister site to Xee-a Twelve.
http://www.truthism.com/
There's another UFO Hypotheses interview with a man named Alex Collier. I have to admit this was one of the best alternative videos I've seen to date, and I haven't seen many. The things that were said in the interview seemed to make sense and really tie in with other things researched in this arena.
However, my latest research suggests that researching all this conspiracy stuff may not be the right way to go about it if one was interested in finding truth. It may simply be another "trap" set up out there to snare any inquiring souls in order to prevent them from figuring out what is really going on. Amitakh talks about how the whole New Age movement is one of these traps.
So yeah, I'm taking a break from the conspiracy stuff. It's a good thing that I just somehow stumbled upon that aforementioned latest research. Talk about getting lucky. I have to be honest there though. Despite this moment of good fortune, a part of me would much rather take the blue pill and go back to sleep. This could be one of the reasons why recently I've chosen to inundate my consciousness with undeniably trivial pursuits such as PC games and imageboards.
I guess it's not so bad though...is it? I mean...The Matrix does need its batteries right?
(Goes back to his pod, plugs himself in, and starts repeating over and over the mantra -- I'm a Duracell®...I'm a Duracell®...I'm a Duracell®...)