Behold A Pale Horse, William Cooper's 1991 green ink magnum opus, has lately been considered a prior claim of, hence supporting evidence for, Blue Beam by advocates. It's well on its way to becoming the Unified Conspiracy Theory. Proponents of the theory have extrapolated it to embrace HAARP, 9/11, the Norwegian Spiral, chemtrails, FEMA concentration camps and Tupac Shakur. However, conspiracy theorists seem to use quantity as a measure of substance (much as alternative medicine uses appeal to tradition) and never mind the extremely few sources it all traces back to.

Even the French language material typically does not cite the original book but the English language pages on. From these few texts have come a flood of green ink, in text and video form, in several languages. The French Wikipedia article is largely sourced from two books on conspiracy theories and extremism by Pierre-AndrГ© Taguieff, a mainstream academic expert on racist and extremist groups. A page on, compiled in 2005, which appears to include a translation of the book from the French. A GeoCities page written by David Openheimer and which appears to draw on the original book. The currently available pages and videos all appear to trace back to four documents: A transcript of the 1994 lecture by Monast, translated into English.

Monast lectured on the theory in the mid-1990s (a transcript of one such lecture is widely available), before writing and publishing his book, which has not been reissued by his current publisher and is all but unobtainable. The actual source material, however, is very thin indeed. The theory is widely popular (for a conspiracy theory) on the Internet, with many web pages dedicated to the subject, and countless YouTube videos explaining it. Monast thought Project Blue Beam would be brought to fruition by the year 2000, really, definitely, for sure. It was then set for implementation in 1995 and then 1996. The project was apparently supposed to be implemented in 1983, but it didn't happen. Proponents of the theory allege that Monast and another unnamed journalist, who both died of heart attacks in 1996, were in fact assassinated, and that the Canadian government kidnapped Monast's daughter in an effort to dissuade him from investigating Project Blue Beam. The allegations were presented in 1994 by Quebecois journalist and conspiracy theorist Serge Monast, and later published in his book Project Blue Beam (NASA). 'Project Blue Beam is a conspiracy theory that claims that NASA is attempting to implement a New Age religion with the Antichrist at its head and start a New World Order, via a technologically-simulated Second Coming.

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