The Disclosure Industry…
Has anyone else noticed that what started as a significant moment seems to have transformed into a “Disclosure Industry”?
It feels more like a commercialized venture than a genuine movement. Everyone seems to have a book, and memberships to various websites are popping up everywhere.
Even Dr. Greer appears to be establishing some sort of religion, while another individual is asking for $4,000 to take people to the Nazca Lines.
Honestly, this is getting out of hand. If I can post something questionable and potentially make an income in just two years, what does that say?
I wholeheartedly believe that the subject deserves serious examination, scientific inquiry, and transparency regarding any governmental knowledge on the matter.
However, what I’m witnessing now just doesn’t sit right.
You raise some valid points about the commercialization and sensationalism surrounding UFO disclosure. It does seem like the topic has shifted from genuine inquiry to a booming industry, with many individuals and groups capitalizing on people’s curiosity and desire for answers. The proliferation of books, memberships, and expensive experiences can dilute the seriousness of the subject and lead to skepticism about genuine efforts for disclosure.
It’s important to differentiate between those genuinely dedicated to advancing the discussion and those merely wanting to profit from it. While there are certainly scientists and researchers approaching the topic with integrity, the influx of dubious claims and lucrative schemes can overshadow their efforts.
If we’re serious about uncovering the truth, it’s crucial to maintain a focus on credible research and constructive dialogue rather than getting swept up in the commercialization of the phenomenon. That’s where the integrity of the discussion lies—ensuring it’s about discovery and understanding, not just profit.