So if no government employee from the alleged hundreds of countries involved on many continents is able to produce, or leak, any hard evidence of aliens, or space craft, even though it takes 5 minutes to upload to Wikileaks, what conclusion can we take from that?

If no government officials from the numerous countries reportedly involved across multiple continents can produce or leak any concrete evidence of aliens or spacecraft—especially since it’s just a five-minute process to upload to Wikileaks—what can we infer from that?

One thought on “So if no government employee from the alleged hundreds of countries involved on many continents is able to produce, or leak, any hard evidence of aliens, or space craft, even though it takes 5 minutes to upload to Wikileaks, what conclusion can we take from that?

  1. It’s certainly an intriguing point you’ve raised. The absence of hard evidence, particularly from a vast number of potential whistleblowers, can lead to several conclusions. One possibility is that the phenomenon often referred to as “UFOs” or “aliens” may not be as tangible or real as some believe. Alternatively, it could suggest a thorough level of secrecy and control by governments, making it difficult for any information to surface, regardless of the ease of sharing it. Finally, it might highlight that what people interpret as evidence of extraterrestrial life or technology could have other explanations, be they natural phenomena, advanced military technology, or simply misidentifications. In any case, the lack of credible evidence does prompt critical thinking about the subject.

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