Galactic Glyphs: Unlocking the Universe's Secrets Through Starlight.
Unveiling a Phenomenon through Starlight
StarVision Communications stands at the cutting edge of cosmic exploration, dedicated to proving the authenticity and groundbreaking implications of information encoded in starlight and celestial phenomena. With an extensive and growing database of over 90,000 images captured since 2014, our mission is to demonstrate beyond doubt that our findings transcend pareidolia, representing real, verifiable evidence of potentially the first known information and communication from the cosmos.
Our objectives are clear: to validate the reality of this celestial information through rigorous scientific processes, confirm and enhance our StarVision Protocol, and engage the scientific community's visionaries and investors interested in deciphering these cosmic communications. We are also committed to challenging the boundaries of current scientific knowledge and opening new frontiers around human and universal consciousness.
StarVision Communications seeks to spark a fresh approach to cosmic exploration by fostering collaboration and receiving assistance in deciphering this groundbreaking form of communication and information. Together, we possess the potential to unveil answers to some of the oldest questions known to humanity, gaining new perspectives on our universe and decoding indications of human and universal consciousness. Come join us on this grand cosmic journey as we venture into the unknown, validate the unimaginable, and uncover the unexplored messages intricately woven into the fabric of the cosmos.
We are searching for partners and investors who share our vision for pioneering discovery and eagerly support a venture that stands at the precipice of unraveling the universe's hidden dimensions.
Planet, Jupiter
Taking Pictures & The SVC Protocol
Starvision Communications founder Rick Miller (left) demonstrating the picture-taking SVC Protocol to Tom Campbell, physicist and author of My Big TOE (Theory of Everything).
The camera project is a good thing. It works because it provides the basic screen of uncertainty onto which 'the system' can place objects that are meaningful and instructive to you. Why? It helps people open their minds.
Tom Campbell
