The Principle of Information Amplification: A Consideration for UAP Propulsion & Habit Forming
By Lisa Puzo Strickland, PhD
(EDIT of original article that appeared in TheWowSignal.news)
By flipping a simple light switch, we can activate up to 1,900 watts of lighting.
This minuscule control input (the flip of a switch) initiates a much larger flow of energy that results in the sudden illumination of an entire room.
The small action does not in and of itself supply all that energy to light the room but rather it acts as the information - or signal - required to trigger the release and direction of energy already available within the system.
So, instead of requiring a large amount of effort to produce an equally large result, a comparatively small signal serves as the catalyst for a substantially greater response.
This is an example of how the Principle of Information Amplification works.
And we find versions of this principle all throughout nature.
For instance, a relatively small change in the frequency or amplitude of a bird's call can encode information that alters the behavior or flight path of an entire flock of birds.
And within the human body, an imperceptible electrical signal traveling along a motor neuron can spark a cascade of chemical and mechanical processes that ultimately produce visible muscle movement.
In both cases, the signal itself is small. Its consequences, however, need not be.
DRONES
Closely related to information amplification is signal modulation, a concept used in drone technology.
Using radio frequencies, a handheld drone controller with its own power source transmits information through the environment’s electromagnetic waves to a drone that also carries its own separate onboard power source.
The controller, or remote itself, does not provide the energy required to lift the drone into the air, but it does provide the necessary instructions to create the drone’s movement.
Once again, a relatively small control source can direct the behavior of a much larger energetic system through information.
This same relationship between the source of a signal and the receiving object of the energy producing the visible effect is applicable in the study of UAP.
UAP STUDY
UAP reports frequently describe phenomena exhibiting unusual movements without an apparent means of propulsion. Such observations have naturally prompted speculation about whether the visible objects or orbs themselves contain their own propulsion systems or some component of that system could exist elsewhere.
Researchers, therefore, have long considered if some UAP, more specifically orbs, could be merely manifestations of a hidden source, mechanism, or control system that is not readily detectable by an observer.
This thought process aligns with ideas explored by famed UAP author and researcher Jacques Vallée: the phenomenon we perceive may not necessarily represent the totality of the underlying reality producing it and could conceivably be just a visible expression of a considerably larger complex system.
In a philosophical context, this seems to also mirror the core idea behind Plato’s Allegory of the Cave.
Perhaps, though, the most interesting lesson offered by both the principle of information amplification and signal modulation is not just how they may relate to UAP propulsion, but also what they can teach us about ourselves.
THE BUTTERFLY IN YOU
We have all heard of the butterfly effect being the idea that very small changes in the initial conditions of a complex system can eventually lead to dramatically different outcomes. Or, the flap of a butterfly’s wings can eventually spur atmospheric upheaval on the other side of the planet.
Human lives and psyches are complex systems, too, as evident by our performance of small habits that, when repeated over time, produce measurable shifts in our lives:
We stop eating sugar and within 30 days we’ve lost a few pounds.
We offer a quick compliment to a stranger, giving that person just enough confidence to finally apply for the job that changes the trajectory of their career.
We continuously share small pieces of UAP-related information to receptive audiences - each conversation contributing incrementally to the much larger cultural discussion of global disclosure.
Individually, each of these small acts may seem inconsequential.
But amplified through repetition and intention over time, they can become quite meaningful.
A switch does not illuminate a room because the finger flipping it contains 1,900 watts of power. The switch simply creates the condition through which the available energy can become light.
Human potential works in much the same way:
The smallest decision can redirect one’s own life.
The smallest act of kindness can redirect another person's life.
The smallest idea can create an entire cultural movement.
It’s not about the size of the original action or behavior - it’s about creating the right action in the first place - and then repeating that same action over a period of time until a habit is formed, allowing an insignificant motion to become significant amplification.
In short, you are the embodiment of information amplification.
You are both catalyst and culmination.
And sometimes the enormous change we seek does not require a monumental genesis. It requires only that we flip that first switch.