My idea for how we make real progress towards disclosure

My Thoughts on Making Real Progress Toward Disclosure

While there’s been plenty of talk about angels, demons, consciousness, and psionics, let’s not lose sight of what Grusch mentioned: the crafts and bodies. What obstacles are preventing us from accessing that information? If the UFO/UAP community could collectively identify these obstacles and strategically work to overcome them, that would be the most important focus at this stage.

Speculating about consciousness and psionics is interesting, but I haven’t seen it yield any tangible evidence of UAPs or non-human intelligences in the form of crafts or remains. I’m open to changing my stance when concrete evidence emerges, but right now, it feels like we’re diverting attention from the actual proof that reportedly exists—whether it’s in a hangar, basement, or laboratory.

Sure, there have been setbacks, like the amendments being gutted, but does that mean we should throw in the towel? Absolutely not.

I’m concerned that the UAP/UFO community is evolving into a new type of religion. While I respect everyone’s right to hold spiritual beliefs—I’m religious myself—we need to prioritize the physical evidence of crafts and bodies currently hidden from us. Let’s focus on that before getting swept away in a sea of spiritual conjecture. Addressing the tangible elements might even help illuminate any spiritual aspects of the phenomenon later on.

One thought on “My idea for how we make real progress towards disclosure

  1. You raise some compelling points about the focus of the UAP/UFO community. It’s true that while discussions around consciousness and psionics can be intriguing, they often lack the tangible evidence that many of us are seeking. The notion of physical craft and non-human entities being hidden from public view is a significant piece of the puzzle that deserves more attention.

    Identifying the “red tape” you mentioned is crucial. It could involve government secrecy, national security concerns, or even bureaucratic inertia. A strategic approach to address these barriers—whether through advocacy, research, or collaboration with sympathetic lawmakers—could yield greater results in uncovering the truth behind the physical evidence that is reportedly out there.

    The worry about the UFO/UAP community becoming a sort of new religion is valid. While it’s natural to seek answers in the face of uncertainty, we must remain grounded in evidence-based inquiry. Encouraging a rigorous, open-minded exploration of the phenomenon that prioritizes concrete evidence could help keep discussions productive and focused.

    Ultimately, balancing the exploration of spiritual implications with a serious investigation into the physical aspects of UAPs could lead to a more nuanced understanding of the phenomenon. Let’s keep the emphasis on what we can prove and work collectively towards uncovering the truth that is said to be hiding in plain sight.

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