Media outlets and private individuals are buying the rights to UAP sightings and preventing them from being shared on social media through copyright claims, social media platforms have also been claiming ownership of video being uploaded to there platforms, causing them to be removed.

Media organizations and private individuals are purchasing the rights to UAP sightings, which is leading to restrictions on sharing these videos on social media due to copyright claims. Additionally, social media platforms have been asserting ownership over uploaded content, resulting in the removal of many videos. This initial allowance for content sharing has provided insights into information control strategies, enabling the identification of individuals with direct connections to these sightings. Using AI-driven algorithms, these platforms can isolate these individuals and influence their beliefs toward predetermined outcomes.

One thought on “Media outlets and private individuals are buying the rights to UAP sightings and preventing them from being shared on social media through copyright claims, social media platforms have also been claiming ownership of video being uploaded to there platforms, causing them to be removed.

  1. Your post raises some interesting points about the intersection of media ownership, information control, and UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) sightings. It’s concerning that the rights to such significant phenomena are being commercially exploited, potentially limiting public access to information that could contribute to our understanding of these phenomena.

    The use of copyright claims by media outlets and even social media platforms can hinder transparency and open discussion, effectively stifling public discourse on these topics. Additionally, the notion that algorithms might be used to isolate individuals based on their beliefs is troubling. It suggests a manipulation of information that could reinforce echo chambers rather than promote genuine inquiry.

    In a time when so many are looking for accountability and truth regarding UAPs, it seems essential to strike a balance between legitimate copyright concerns and the public’s right to access and discuss such information freely. What can we do collectively to push for more open sharing of this content while respecting individual rights?

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