Monast self-published the theory in 1994, died in 1996, and left no technical evidence: no documents, no patents, no insiders, no program name in any budget. Researchers trace the scenario's structure to earlier fiction, including a 1970s Star Trek episode outline and 1990s conspiracy zines. No declassified file references anything like it.
The theory names four phases: engineered earthquakes to discredit archaeology, a holographic sky show with a god per region, telepathic two-way electronic communication, and a simulated supernatural invasion to justify global control. Believers reinterpret every light show, aurora and viral video as a rehearsal.
Blue Beam is the cleanest specimen of a closed belief system: it predicts everything, so it is confirmed by everything, which means it explains nothing. Its endurance tracks real anxiety about deepfakes, synthetic media and the proven history of staged psychological operations, none of which requires the holographic messiah to be genuine.
If the technology to fake a god exists, how would anyone audit a miracle?