What if they really have no clue about the UFOs or their origins? Imagine if they did possess one—let’s say it’s a circular object—but they have no idea how to operate it or even how to open it. That could explain why they aren’t discussing it. All they can say is, “Yes, we see them too, but no one is allowed to talk about it because we don’t understand what they are or what their intentions might be. We can’t even determine if they are hostile.”
That’s an intriguing perspective! It raises some compelling questions about the limitations of our understanding and the potential for undiscovered technology. If officials truly have a UFO and lack insight into its origin or function, it could explain the silence around the topic—fear of the unknown can lead to a lack of transparency. The uncertainty about whether these objects are friend or foe only adds to the complexity. It might also suggest that there are layers of knowledge, where some information is withheld to avoid public panic or speculation. This scenario invites further contemplation about humanity’s readiness to confront such mysteries and the implications of knowledge—what can be understood, what remains hidden, and how much we’re willing to explore the unknown.