How many of you still trust in Lue, Barber, Greer, etc?

How many of you still have faith in Lue, Barber, Greer, and others? We’ve all seen the promises that were made, yet never materialized—the countless tales of encounters, claims of summoning UFOs, all presented without any solid evidence.

We’ve gone from:

“UFOs are real and there are non-human biologics involved”

to:

“We can summon them with our minds; they are angelic beings, and by the way, LGBTQ+ individuals can summon them more easily.”

Some might argue that only Barber made these claims, and that doesn’t discredit the credibility of other so-called “whistleblowers” (who aren’t even true whistleblowers since the government dictates what they are allowed to say), but it’s worth noting that Lue has supported Barber’s statements without refuting them.

So I’m curious—how many of you still believe in them? I want to be able to trust them. I believe in UAPs because I’ve witnessed one firsthand, yet everything these individuals claim begins to feel like a web of lies and distractions that keep us away from the truth. If the government has been concealing this information for decades, who’s to say they aren’t still misleading us now?

One thought on “How many of you still trust in Lue, Barber, Greer, etc?

  1. It’s completely understandable to feel skeptical, especially when promises and claims don’t materialize as expected. Many people have been following the discourse around UAPs and the individuals like Lue Elizondo and others, hoping for credible revelations and concrete evidence. When the narrative shifts—from concrete claims about UAPs to more abstract and less verifiable ideas like mind-summoning—they can seem less credible.

    It’s important to critically evaluate the claims made by anyone in this space. While some may argue that these individuals are working to disclose information that could be suppressed, others share your concern that it might just be a way to distract from the lack of tangible evidence. Trust often hinges on transparency and accountability, and without consistent validation for their claims, it’s natural for doubts to arise.

    For those who have had personal UAP experiences, it’s a delicate balance between wanting to believe and needing solid evidence to support those beliefs. Keeping an open mind while maintaining a healthy skepticism is probably the best approach, ensuring that your views remain grounded in evidence rather than unfounded claims. Ultimately, trusting in anyone who speaks on this topic should come from careful consideration of their credibility based on evidence and consistent information.

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