Blue Avians

Our backing research document on alien taxonomy gives the Blue Avians exactly one line. In its 'Additional Reported Types' table, the entry reads in full: description 'Blue-skinned bird beings,' alleged origin 'High-dimensional,' source 'Corey Goode (2015+).' The document then assigns them its own TIER 4 rating, which its tier key defines as 'dubious: no credible evidence; likely fabricated or fraudulent.' That is the whole official footprint. One row, one source, one verdict.

That single row sits inside a document our editors had already flagged at the header level, with a 'Confidence: Very Low (unsupported or fringe)' rating and a Source Confidence of 3 out of 5. The file discounted this material heavily before any article-level scrutiny was ever applied. We are not inflating the Blue Avians in order to knock them down. We are reporting what one man says, and then checking it.

Goode describes the Blue Avians as roughly eight feet tall, human-like in torso, arms, hands, and feet, topped with a short, soft, flexible beak and plumage colored somewhere between blue and indigo. They have no wings, he says, and they communicate not by speech but through sign language and telepathy. Every word of that portrait comes from a single contactee. No independent witness has ever reported seeing one, and no physical evidence of any kind exists.

He names the two he says he dealt with most closely: 'Ra-Tear-Eir' (also rendered 'Raw-Tear-Eir') and 'Ra-Rain-Eir,' with the 'Ra' pronounced close to 'Raw.' Hold on to that 'Ra.' It becomes the most revealing detail in the whole story later on.

Goode frames the Blue Avians as one faction of a larger 'Sphere Being Alliance,' which he says also includes 'Orb' beings and 'Golden Triangle-Headed' beings, plus two further factions that, in his telling, have not yet revealed themselves publicly. A five-part alliance, three named, two conveniently unseen.

He claims the Alliance came aboard immense 'sphere ships,' some of which he describes as larger than the planet Jupiter. This claim carries its own test built in: an object bigger than Jupiter parked in our solar system is not a subtle thing. Yet no space agency, observatory, or astronomer has ever produced an image, a detection, or a scrap of tracking data for any such object. The largest thing anyone has ever claimed to visit us left no mark on a single telescope.

That absence is not a Blue-Avian quirk; it is the rule. No government space agency, professional astronomer, or physical specimen (photograph, biological sample, radar or telescope return) has ever corroborated either the planet-scale sphere ships or the beings themselves. It is consistent with our file's own broader finding that 'no reproducible physical evidence' exists for any claimed non-human intelligence, full stop.

Goode dates his first claimed introduction to the Blue Avians to early March 2015, arranged, in his account, through a contact he calls 'Lt. Col. Gonzales.' It followed an October 2014 start to intensive collaboration with author David Wilcock, who says he transcribed Goode's account in real time into a document that had reached 150 single-spaced pages by late February 2015. The written record, in other words, was growing fast in the weeks just before the beings supposedly appeared.

The material then reached the public through a subscription series. From 2015 to 2018, Gaia Inc. ran 'Cosmic Disclosure,' co-hosted by Goode and Wilcock, across a reported run of roughly 52 episodes. The show's existence, its hosts, and its air dates are independently verifiable production facts, whatever one makes of its content. This is the vehicle that carried the Blue Avians from a privately transcribed manuscript to a paying subscription audience.

And the message they carried? Goode reports that the Blue Avians' core teaching centers on peace, forgiveness, and raising one's 'vibrational frequency,' framed as helping humanity cross from 3rd to 4th density, alongside warnings about a controlling 'cabal.' It is a gentle, familiar gospel. It is also, as the next section shows, a gospel that already existed in print.

Observers in the Law-of-One community flagged that Goode's reported Blue Avian phrasing shifted to closely echo the wording of the 1981 to 1984 channeled 'Law of One' texts (produced by Carla Rueckert, Don Elkins, and Jim McCarty) after Goode began reading that material. Critics read this not as one source independently corroborating another, but as a sign the newer narrative was derived from the older one.

Goode later reported that the Blue Avian entity confirmed it was part of 'the same Ra collective' behind the Law of One. Recall the 'Ra' in 'Ra-Tear-Eir.' That reported confirmation is Goode's own, uncorroborated by any independent witness.

The claims then multiplied across the UFO-media circuit, which can look like corroboration until you check the source. When Goode and Wilcock appeared on Jimmy Church's 'Fade to Black' program to discuss the Blue Avians, that was not a second witness stepping forward. It was the same single original source, re-broadcast. Ten platforms repeating one man are still one man.

The narrative also kept widening. Separately from the Blue Avians, Goode claims contact with an inner-Earth civilization he calls the 'Anshar,' mediated through an entity named 'Ka Aree,' presented as related to but distinct from the Sphere Alliance. We flag it here for honesty and hold it at arm's length: this thread does not appear anywhere in our backing document, and it rests, like everything else, on Goode's testimony alone.

In 2018, David Wilcock publicly split from Goode and left the Gaia show. In March 2020, Goode sued Gaia Inc., alleging a conspiracy against him; Gaia countersued, accusing Goode of defamation, racketeering, and cyberstalking-related schemes. Whatever the eventual merits, a documented legal war between a story's own principals is not the signature of a stable, consistent account.

Outside the courtroom, the claims have drawn formal skeptical scrutiny. The Christian Research Institute published a critical examination, 'Corey Goode: Time-Traveling Secret Space Program Whistleblower,' subjecting the Blue Avian and secret-space-program claims to apologetics-informed analysis and noting their lack of independent verification. Even well outside mainstream science, the account failed to persuade.

Zoom out further, and the Blue Avians sit inside a recognized genre. Mainstream and encyclopedic sources characterize the broader 'secret space program' narrative, of which Goode's material is a prominent modern example, as fictional stories presented as fact within ufology, with part of its popularization traced to the 1977 UK spoof documentary 'Alternative 3.' The template is older than the Blue Avians by decades.