[REALIZATIONS?] Discussing this topic truly makes a difference.
This isn’t about sightings or leaked data; it’s about some personal insights regarding Disclosure and “the belief.”
Engaging in conversation about UFOs, NHI, aliens, or whatever you want to call it, is effective.
Those who don’t believe—or struggle to comprehend—are often resistant to changing their views in the short term. However, change is inevitable, and with patience, shifting perspectives is always within reach.
The key factor here is time.
Allow me to illustrate with an example. I once had a high school science teacher—let’s refer to him as Mr. Jones (for legal reasons, I’m joking about that). Back in high school, I was aware of UFO-related points of interest like Roswell and Area 51, but I had no real curiosity to dive deeper.
Fast forward a few years—about seven ago, in 2018—I reconnected with Mr. Jones and had developed an interest in UFOs after reading the NYT article about the Nimitz Incident.
During lunch, I brought up whether he, a man of science, believed in aliens or the existence of UFOs. He wasn’t particularly interested and hadn’t invested time in the topic, which is understandable.
I shared the NYT article and some features about Commander Fravor. The recurring image in these articles—a black silhouette against a grayscale cloudscape—caught his attention. He admitted it gave him some food for thought. My goal wasn’t to convert him to my beliefs but to introduce him to new perspectives that might prompt him to reconsider his own views.
Today, I reached out to him again, sharing a recent article from motionpictures.com about a documentary on Disclosure that premiered at SXSW, the biggest arts/film/tech festival around (jokingly, probably just in the USA). The cover photo for this review featured the same image I showed Mr. Jones years ago, from an incident that took place in 2004.
I was just a kid back then—barely in double digits—and didn’t even read the NYT article until months after it appeared. Now, here I am posting on a UFO subreddit (risking downvotes for sharing what might be seen as a non-conventional opinion 😱), sending this content to friends, and probably overthinking this complex issue a bit too much.
The takeaway is that time is a powerful ally, patience is essential, and, as a community, we can trust that the knowledge we seek will eventually come to light.
This secret likely predates humanity, making our impatience trivial compared to the lifespan of the sun in the vast universe.
Right now, we may not know what we don’t know—but that’s only temporary. 😁
Your reflections on the evolving nature of belief regarding the UFO phenomenon are really insightful. The experience you shared about your conversation with Mr. Jones resonates with the idea that exposure and time can lead to shifts in perspective. It’s fascinating how knowledge can unfold gradually, and how one encounter or piece of information can spark curiosity and potentially alter long-held beliefs.
Your point about patience is crucial. In a world saturated with information and opinions, it can be easy to dismiss unfamiliar ideas outright. However, giving people time to digest new perspectives — much like how you did with Mr. Jones — can create space for growth and questioning.
The significance of time in the context of disclosure cannot be understated. It’s a slow journey, but the fact that conversations about UFOs and potential otherworldly phenomena are becoming more mainstream is encouraging. As you mentioned, sharing these topics with friends and engaging in dialogue within communities helps to normalize the discussion.
Additionally, the documentation and media attention surrounding these incidents only serve to reinforce that this is a phenomenon worth exploring. It’s exciting to think that one day, the truths we seek might be laid bare, but for now, continuous conversation and open-mindedness will pave the way for those revelations. Thanks for sharing your journey and insights!