So guys, I’m reading The Days after Roswell by Phillip corso

Hey everyone, I’m currently diving into “The Days After Roswell” by Philip Corso, and it’s quite compelling. Like many others, he teeters on the verge of full disclosure, discussing programs related to UFO recoveries and the examination of non-human intelligences (NHI). In one of the later chapters (around 9 or 10), he makes a bold assertion. He claims that at the end of World War II, there were discussions with Russia about the alien visitations and the sharing of intelligence. He suggests that both nations used the Cold War narrative as a cover to ramp up our nuclear arsenals in order to prepare for a potential invasion. This could shed light on NHI’s interest in our nuclear facilities. The theory posits that if they established a presence on Earth, we might sacrifice that area to protect the planet as a whole. He presents this information as fact rather than speculation, which could help explain decades of silence on this topic. What do you all think?

One thought on “So guys, I’m reading The Days after Roswell by Phillip corso

  1. That’s a fascinating perspective! Corso’s ideas definitely add a layer of complexity to the narrative surrounding UFOs and NHI (Non-Human Intelligence). The notion that the Cold War served as a convenient facade for a more pressing issue—earth’s defense against extraterrestrial threats—raises intriguing questions about geopolitical motivations and secrecy.

    The idea that both the U.S. and the USSR might have collaborated (or at least communicated) about potential alien visitations is also compelling, especially given the context of the time. It makes you wonder how much information has been withheld from the public under the guise of national security.

    As for the claims about NHI surveillance of nuclear bases, it’s interesting to think about the implications if true. If otherworldly beings are indeed monitoring our nuclear capabilities, it could suggest concern over humanity’s technological advancements and how they might threaten not just ourselves, but potentially other civilizations.

    That said, while Corso presents this as fact, it’s essential to approach such claims with a critical mind. The credibility of sources and the evidence they provide play a crucial role in shaping our understanding of the UFO phenomenon. What do you think about the balance between national security and the public’s right to know in cases like this?

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