Coulthart: “The success of Skywatcher could be transformative. The covert operations conducted in the black world to take down crafts with potential occupants are both unethical and absolutely scandalous. However, I’ve been informed that the Skywatcher team, responsible for these invitations, maintains a strong moral and ethical compass and will not engage in any violent pursuits.”
In a recent Q&A session, Coulthart elaborated:
Coulthart: “The methods employed by the black world in these takedowns are illegal and morally reprehensible.”
Timestamp 12:29:
Aleks Bush (NewsNation): “Linda from YouTube asks whether the process of inviting UAPs could harm those onboard, and if it’s ethical.”
Coulthart: “There are two main distinctions to make here: the actions happening behind the scenes within the black world system are, in my view, completely illegal and unjustifiable. We’ve been attempting to invite non-human crafts closer, only to sometimes subject them to high pulse microwave interference to bring them down.”
Coulthart: “Hypothetically speaking, if there’s a biological entity aboard one of these crafts, it’s reasonable to assume they could be harmed if their craft is brought down forcefully. Jake Barber has described feelings of distress when interacting with what he encountered.”
Coulthart: “I’ve heard that the Skywatcher team operates with a solid moral and ethical framework. They will not engage in any form of violent takedown.”
Coulthart: “We’re all hopeful that Skywatcher will successfully invite a non-human craft to land, allowing for a safe recovery.”
Coulthart: “I can’t speak for Skywatcher, but I’ve been informed in confidentiality that the team adheres to a very strong ethical standard in their operations. They are committed to avoiding any violent methods in their approach and have stringent protocols for how they plan to proceed.”
Coulthart: “Concerns regarding the ethics and morals of Skywatcher are unfounded.”
Coulthart: “I’ve actually invited Alex Cloas from the Ennea Explorers Club, the creator of Skywatcher, to join me on the show. There are many reaching out to express unfounded worries about Skywatcher’s ethics. What I do know, based on informal discussions with Skywatcher team members, is that they strive to conduct themselves appropriately. They want to differentiate their approach from the actions in the black world, aiming to be seen as moral, friendly, and inviting. I hope to get them on record to discuss these matters as it would greatly help clarify their intentions and demonstrate accountability.”
Coulthart: “If Barber’s team is successful, it would be truly revolutionary.”
Timestamp 12:20:
Coulthart: “I’m very optimistic about Skywatcher. Despite some suspicions that it might be a CIA false flag operation due to Jake’s past affiliations with the intelligence community, I can assure you that they are not operating under any CIA authorization. I believe the CIA would prefer if Jake and his team simply faded away.”
Coulthart: “What they are attempting is quite bold: inviting the landing and retrieval of a non-human craft. If they can achieve this, it would change the conversation dramatically in an instant. I genuinely believe that the most hopeful aspect of potential disclosure lies in the revelations from Jake Barber and his Skywatcher team.”
Coulthart’s insights into the Skywatcher initiative highlight a significant shift in approach towards engaging with non-human craft. The emphasis on ethics and morality contrasts sharply with past practices within the black world, where violent takedowns were commonplace. If Skywatcher succeeds in their mission to invite these craft without harm, it could indeed be transformative—not just for our understanding of extraterrestrial life, but also for the way we conduct ourselves in these encounters.
It’s refreshing to hear that the Skywatcher team prioritizes ethical considerations, aiming to foster a positive and welcoming atmosphere rather than one of fear and aggression. This could set a new precedent for how humanity interacts with non-human entities and might lead to more open and constructive dialogues regarding our place in the universe.
Coulthart’s optimism about the potential outcomes of this endeavor speaks to the hope that transparency and moral integrity can reignite public interest and dialogue about UAPs. It’s a reminder that the pursuit of truth about these phenomena doesn’t have to be shrouded in secrecy and violence—it can be approached with curiosity and respect. If Skywatcher’s efforts result in a successful invitation and a safe engagement, the implications for science, philosophy, and society as a whole could be profound. Let’s hope they continue on this path responsibly and effectively!