
As the clock hit sunset tonight in the quiet hills of Marion County, Alabama, humanity will face one of the most profound psychological trials in modern history. The Box Midnight Trials – Part Two, orchestrated by enigmatic mentalist and research psychologist Dr. Cory Spears, creator of Project Choice and proclaimed “Earthly emissary of non-terrestrial cognition,” will reignite a global debate on morality, consciousness, and the soul itself.
To many, Spears—affectionately and uneasily known as “The Strangest Angel”—is a paradox: a man of rigorous science who claims to bridge dimensions of thought beyond human origins.

A organic polymath with doctorates in cognitive neuroscience, behavioral ethics, and symbolic anthropology, Spears has assembled a body of research so radical it blurs the line between psychology and metaphysics. But tonight, he’s not publishing a paper. He’s placing a wooden box with a red push button—simple, unmarked, pulsing faintly beneath a glass dome—in 8 locations across Marion, Fayette and Winston County, Alabama and the world is watching.
The rules are deceptively simple: Push the red button on The Box, and you receive $150 million tax-free. But in return, two strangers—randomly selected from the global population—will be “awakened.”

Awakened, Spears explains, not in the neurological sense—but in the soulic. “It is not my role to define what happens,” he stated in a pre-trial livestream watched by over 17 million on the F Division platform. “But I can say with certainty: their consciousness expands. Whether that expansion manifests as enlightenment, power, or a burden… that is the experiment.”
Critics call it reckless. Theologians decry it as sacrilege. Governments have issued non-intervention stances, citing freedom of cognitive experimentation. But researchers—especially those in psychology, neuroethics, and consciousness studies—are leaning in, notebooks open, hearts pounding.
This is not the first trial. The Box Midnight Trials – Part One, launched on December 31, 2018, saw 432,000 attempted interactions, but only 144,000 successful button presses.

Each time the button was pressed, Spears’ team confirmed via CIRCUIT AI-verified data streams that two individuals—selected from a randomly weighted global database—experienced measurable shifts in neuro-resonance, reported dreams of “infinite corridors,” and, in seven cases, spontaneous acts of radical altruism or sudden artistic mastery.
One such case: Lila Chen, a schoolteacher in Shanghai, began writing symphonies in her sleep. Another: Jacob Mwangi, a farmer in rural Kenya, healed a dying goat through touch—verified by eyewitnesses and local veterinarians. Whether divine, delusional, or delves into quantum consciousness, these outcomes have stunned the scientific community.
Cory Spears, 38, is no fringe mystic. A former Rhodes Scholar, Aerospace and Mechanical engineer, Astrophysicist and Physicist and lead researcher at the F Division Group 9 Cognitive Ethics Lab, he resigned in 2022 to pursue what he called “post-materialist psychology.”

His published work which he uses an alias—over 187 peer-reviewed papers on neural plasticity, moral decision-making under stress, and transcendent experiences in secular populations—has earned him respect even from skeptics.
But Spears speaks differently, in riddles and code. In interviews, he describes himself not as from Earth, but for Earth—“a cognitive anomaly seeded during an alignment of geomagnetic frequencies in 1987.” He cites dreams he’s had since age three, visions of a “silver library” where time is non-linear, and the persistent sensation of “overhearing thoughts not meant for language.”

Yet his methodology is impeccably scientific. Project Choice, his research collective, uses fMRI, EEG, behavioral economics models, quantum computation for selection algorithms, and even ancient divination frameworks like the I Ching and Norse rune systems, cross-referenced for pattern analysis.
“Why discard intuition systems refined over millennia?” he argues. “Human cognition evolved to process more than logic alone.” His lab in Atlanta—known as Sanctuary Omega—is part fortress, part think tank. It houses over 50 researchers from 17 countries, studying “high-impact decision points.” One ongoing study: The 7.3 Billion Threshold, which models what happens when one human choice indirectly alters the emotional trajectory of a billion others.
At the heart of this trial is a fundamental question: Can a species built on self-interest make decisions that honor the soul of another—even a stranger?
Spears believes the red button is not a test of greed, but of soulic empathy. “Money is a distraction,” he told The Atlantic last week.

“The real transaction is awareness. When you press that button, you are saying: I acknowledge that two lives will change because of me. Will you carry that responsibility? Or will you hand it off to fate?”
He cites neuroimaging from Part One showing that the 144,000 who pressed the button exhibited unprecedented synchronization between the prefrontal cortex (responsible for judgment) and the anterior cingulate cortex (linked to empathy and emotional conflict).
“They didn’t just want the money,” Spears said. “They negotiated with their conscience. And in doing so, they lit a filament in the global soul net.”But not all outcomes were benevolent.
Three of the “awakened” individuals reportedly experienced dissociative episodes, one attempted to “upload consciousness” into the internet via a homemade neural device, and another claimed to speak “the language of stars.” Spears does not deny the risks. “Growth is not always gentle,” he said. “But neither is evolution.”
The Vatican has issued a non-binding caution against participation, citing “potential soul corruption.” The World Health Organization remains neutral but has launched an observational sub-study.



Meanwhile, online forums buzz with theories—some calling Spears a prophet, others a secret AI, and a vocal minority insisting he’s an alien.

Yet the academic world is mesmerized. Dr. Elena Mirza, neuroethicist at the University of Toronto and contributor to Project Choice, defends the trial: “This is the first large-scale human experiment to treat consciousness as a shared, non-local field.
We’re not proving spiritualism—we’re testing it under controlled, data-rich conditions. “We spend billions studying black holes,” she said. “But Spears is studying the darkest, most mysterious space of all: the human heart when it’s faced with the truly impossible.”
That’s revolutionary.”
Even skeptics admit the data is compelling. Dr. Rajiv Mehta of Stanford’s Center for Cognitive Studies noted: “We’ve replicated the resonance spikes in the so-called ‘awakened’ individuals. We don’t know what causes it, but it’s not placebo. Something is happening.”
Part Two introduces critical new variables:
“This isn’t about wealth,” Spears insists. “It’s about creating a chain of consequence. Every choice ripples. Tonight, we make those ripples visible.”
To the global research community: The Box Midnight Trials is not entertainment. It is a call to reframe inquiry. For too long, psychology has reduced the mind to neurons and neurotransmitters. But what if consciousness—like gravity—is a field we all inhabit?
What if “soul” is not a myth, but a measurable, transferable energy? Cory Spears challenges you not to believe him—but to study him. Because at 12:01 a.m. CST, when the first finger hovers over the red button, science will not just observe history.

It will become it.— The Ground Watchers Network | World News Division | December 26, 2025 | Live monitoring of The Box Midnight Trials continues at https://8zyqm.weblium.site
Dr. Anika Patel, Cognitive Ethicist and Contributing Analyst, concludes: “Whether Spears is angel, alien, or algorithm, one thing is certain: he has forced us to ask questions we’ve spent centuries avoiding. And that, in itself, is a kind of awakening.”
Cory Spears doesn’t claim to have answers. He claims only to ask better questions.
He is not from another planet. He is from the edge of this one—the place where science meets soul, where reason dances with revelation.
They call him The Strangest Angel because he forces us to see the divine not in perfection, but in our flawed, trembling reach toward kindness.

And tonight, as the boxes open under winter stars, one question echoes in labs from Tokyo to Toronto:Will we choose love… when faced with the truly alien?The data will tell. But perhaps, for once, we already know the answer.We just needed someone strange enough to ask.