Frederick von Mierers (born December 25, 1946, Brooklyn, NY) was the founder of Eternal Values, a Manhattan-based cult active in the 1980s that targeted fashion models. Jewish, raised by his single mother Dorothea Carroll, he spent his childhood with an aunt before brief stints in modeling and interior decoration. He fabricated an aristocratic identity, claimed his parents died in a car crash, and inserted himself into the New York Social Register. A Brooklyn kid performing European aristocracy so convincingly that Manhattan’s gatekeepers believed him.
In the early 1980s, von Mierers declared himself an extraterrestrial “walk-in” from the star Arcturus. An alien energy had entered his body and granted him knowledge of past lives. Earth would be destroyed in a 1999 pole shift. Followers would be rescued by UFO and placed in “rejuvenation chambers.”
Ruth Montgomery’s book Aliens Among Us validated von Mierers as a genuine Arcturian walk-in — the same credentialing step as Guy Ballard publishing Unveiled Mysteries about meeting Saint Germain on Mount Shasta. The pipeline always needs a published text.