Technology · 28 October 2026
Five kinds of craft: the typology from the breaking-news transmission
What if most lights in the sky are not ships at all — and the ones that are cannot be flown by anyone except the person they already know?
Illustration made for this site. Not a photograph of the claim.
In March 2026 Bashar titled a transmission Breaking News and sorted visiting craft the way a field guide sorts birds: by how physical they are, and by who is inside. The cameras already hold a shape. The names he gives them are a teaching.
Five kinds, from metal to light
The first class is still a built machine: nuts-and-bolts ships used by and by Pleiadians. They serve a purpose, he says, and they are not the end of the list.
The second class is the . He places it with hybrids who will live among humans, including hybrid children and a people he names Ya’yel. The shape exists because the same hull is meant to work in space, in air, and under water. He puts the bases under the ocean floor. The 2004 Navy tape uses the same nickname. It does not show a capsule rising from the sea, and it does not show who is inside.
The third class is the black triangle. ships, and some other hybrid and non-hybrid ships, are grown rather than assembled: a crystalline nanomaterial on a force field, interiors that can re-form, steered by thought. He sets aside the phrase “artificial intelligence.” The craft is a partner. Navigation between star systems is described as nearly instant. A reported of lights is a different file. It is not this ship.
The fourth class is etheric: an electromagnetic form on the byways between physical and non-physical. It is the class he uses for sights that change size, split, or move in ways a metal hull should not. The fifth is light itself — visiting briefly to observe or to send a vibration.
Only the bonded pilot
A related teaching, circulating as a short Q&A and as longer unofficial uploads, says a ship of this kind is bonded to one operator. Another person cannot take the stick. In that bond, only the bonded operator even perceives the controls.
Motion is not described as rocket thrust. Locations have slightly different frequency signatures. The ship isolates itself from the local vibration, sits at a rest point, and re-identifies itself and crew at the destination. A related picture treats ordinary matter as decoherent, and the ship, once coherent, as able to relocate without classical transit. These are teachings. They are not a flight manual.
Seventeen percent
On sightings he gives a number: only about 17 percent of reports are actual extraterrestrial hardware. The rest, in his sorting, is mixed — projections, the observer’s own fear shaping what is seen, and sometimes a future-self contact. Shape-shifting is often assigned to the witness, not the object. If it is not obvious, he says, it is not.
Navy infrared video from 2004 and 2015 was confirmed genuine by the Department of Defense in 2020. Those three files are the clip, , and . The 2021 ODNI assessment left a set of cases unexplained. NASA’s independent study treated UAP as a legitimate subject and found no credible evidence that they are extraterrestrial. The footage is a find. The 17 percent, the Ya’yel, and the grown triangles are a teaching.
Still open
The official catalogue title for the five-class lecture is Breaking News, 15 March 2026. Public copies circulate as unofficial uploads. Recipes for growing a hull are not on this site. Better public data is what every government report on the subject has asked for.
Sources
- Bashar, channeled by Darryl Anka. “Breaking News.” Bashar Communications, 15 March 2026. tv.bashar.org.
- Bashar, channeled by Darryl Anka. “Breaking News.” Bashar Communications, 15 March 2026. tv.bashar.org.
- U.S. Department of Defense. “Statement on the release of historical Navy videos.” defense.gov, 27 April 2020. Document.
- Office of the Director of National Intelligence. “Preliminary Assessment: Unidentified Aerial Phenomena.” ODNI, 25 June 2021. Document.
- NASA Science. “Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP), independent study.” science.nasa.gov. Accessed 28 October 2026.