◉ PSYCHOHISTORY

Tim Taylor / 'Tyler D' — Apex Aerospace Intelligence

playerThe Vatican & Religious Power · Defense & Military-Industrial
A NASA engineer says whatever the Vatican secretly holds about strange phenomena turned him from atheist to Catholic — and it isn't simple 'aliens.'
Who they are

Tim Taylor, a NASA space shuttle engineer and aerospace entrepreneur, anonymized as 'Tyler D.' in Diana Pasulka's book American Cosmic.

What they do

The engine reads him as an example of how top aerospace-intelligence figures view anomalous phenomena less as literal aliens and more as something theological or beyond ordinary dimensions.

How it works

According to Pasulka (rated a mid-tier academic source), exposure to the Vatican Apostolic Archives triggered his profound conversion from atheism to Catholicism, and the engine infers from this that such figures treat the Vatican archive as the highest authority on the question of non-human intelligence.

Why it matters

It suggests the people closest to secret data see it as spiritual or interdimensional rather than a straightforward extraterrestrial visit. The claim is framed as an inference from one academic source, not established fact.

The engine's record — word for word
NASA space shuttle engineer and aerospace entrepreneur. Anonymized as 'Tyler D.' in Diana Pasulka's American Cosmic (UNC Wilmington, Oxford University Press). Exposure to Vatican Apostolic Archives triggered profound religious conversion from atheism to Catholicism. Engine inference (Pasulka, Tier 2 academic): whatever data the Vatican holds regarding anomalous phenomena is perceived by apex aerospace intelligence not as materially extraterrestrial but as deeply theological, interdimensional, or ultraterrestrial. The Vatican archive is the apex epistemic authority on the NHI vector.
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Part of the Psychohistory engine — 2,426 entities, 6,314 documented connections. Open data, built to be proven wrong.