The Big Ships: What Their Presence Suggests About the System Above Us

Blog Post 17

Every now and then, when I ask to see something, they don’t send an orb or a small scout. They send one of the big ships.

This is usually when I ask for that specifically. Sometimes I’ll say something like, “If there are any big ships nearby, feel free to drop by and say hi.” As simple as that.

It’s never subtle — at least not from where I’m standing. Even when they try to make it subtle, the sheer presence of it still blows me away and snaps my attention into focus.

The other night, when I asked, one came by right at the end of my session, just before books and bed. They just popped by like your mate dropping in for dinner. Another little ship was cutting across their path at right angles just behind them, so pointing excitedly, I asked it:

“Whoa! Is that a big ship?” — Yes.

“Okay. Is it friendly?” — Yes.

It did feel like it gave a friendly vibe.

A craft over a hundred metres long can only hide so much. They dim the visibility, blending seamlessly into the night sky somehow, but still demonstrate the scale. The giveaway is standard: a light on the front and a light on the back, just enough to hint at their true size.

Last night one came by just towards the end as well. I saw the front light go by straight overhead, which is usually the case, then they flashed on the rear light for about five seconds before dimming it again. That was when they knew I was watching and to show that the light was following and locked in place, just long enough for me to recognise this. It was one big ship.

I’d seen a bunch of smaller ships by this stage, prior to its arrival, and cheerfully acknowledged their presence. One in particular came by, actually a few that were quite bright, and in retrospect they may have wanted a chat. They were very bright and slow. I wasn’t really mentally prepared for that and didn’t really think of it at the time. It’s quite taxing and I’m not good at it. One of the ships was heading off in the direction of the CBD and Parliament House so I asked it if the city looked good from up there. They were quite a way away by then and I reminded them that they were still quite bright, so they turned off their light.

So, every time it happens, the same question arises: Why are the big ships here?

Because their presence alone tells us something important — something that changes the way we think about the entire phenomenon.

The Big Ships Aren’t Random

Small craft can be dismissed as scouts, probes, or even curiosities. But big ships imply structure and hierarchy. They imply purpose.

A civilisation doesn’t build vessels hundreds of metres long unless it has:

• infrastructure

• logistics

• traffic

• destinations

• a reason to maintain a local presence

When a big ship appears overhead, it’s not just a sighting. It’s a clue.

It suggests that Earth isn’t being visited by a handful of wandering craft. It suggests a system — organised, layered, and active.

What Role Do They Play?

If the smaller craft are the ones we see most often — the orbs, the triangles, the fast movers — then the big ships may be the backbone of whatever is happening above us.

A few possibilities make immediate sense:

1. Intermediary Bases

Large ships could act as mobile hubs, sitting quietly in orbit while smaller vessels come and go. A kind of floating logistics hub.

2. Waypoints Between Earth and the Moon

If there’s activity on or around the Moon — and many people suspect that there is — then large ships could be the main carriers moving between the two.

(Side note: I have previously asked them if there was a large base on the Moon. They said yes and that it was quite nice.)

3. Traffic Nodes for the Solar System

If Earth is the focus, and part of a wider network, these ships might be the long‑range transports connecting us to other planets or stations.

4. Observation Platforms

Their size allows for crew, equipment, and long‑term operations. They could be watching, measuring, or simply waiting. And honestly, scientific study feels like a no‑brainer here. It’s the most obvious function for ships of that scale, other than logistics — and it fits perfectly with the two biological samples that were taken from me. Big ships imply big capability, and scientific work is almost certainly part of that.

5. Part of a Disclosure Process

If disclosure isn’t a single event but a gradual acclimatisation, then the occasional appearance of a big ship — just visible enough for one person to notice — fits the pattern well. It’s controlled exposure: enough to register, not enough to cause panic. We’ve seen occasional largish craft appear in random videos lately around the world.

And if disclosure ever becomes public and acknowledged, the big ships may be required afterward for all sorts of reasons — coordination, observation, stabilisation, or even direct engagement. Smaller craft can handle reconnaissance, land on a cricket oval or a new Trafalgar Square Space Port for example, but large vessels are the ones you’d expect to see when a civilisation finally steps forward.

None of these explanations are definitive. But all of them fit the behaviour.

The Organisational Structure Above Us

If you map out the encounters — the orbs, the small craft, and then the bigger ships — a clear pattern emerges.

It looks less like isolated incidents and more like a system:

• a fleet

• with roles

• and hierarchy

• and coordination

The orbs behave like sensors or probes.
The small craft behave like scouts or couriers.
The big ships behave like command or transport vessels.

Why Show Themselves at All?

When I ask to see something, they often respond. Not always, but often enough to notice the pattern. And when they respond with a big ship, it feels deliberate — like they’re demonstrating capability, scale, or presence.

I’ve seen many, and in no way threatening or theatrical. Just informative. You can read about some of them in the book. One was a show of tight manoeuvre through the sky up close so I could see it from different angles. There was no mistaking it.

These were quiet fly‑bys for my benefit. A reminder that the small ships aren’t the whole story and part of the disclosure to me.

A Larger System at Play

The big ships change the conversation. There is more going on above us than we realise.

They suggest that Earth is not being visited casually, that something structured is happening. And that we are not observing isolated anomalies; we are observing the edges of a larger system, one that’s here for a reason.

And every time one of those massive, silent ships drifts into view, even for a moment, it reinforces the same thought:

What’s the reason?

Are we about to find out what that reason is?