Has anyone else noticed a significant decline in interest—both personally and nationally—in the UAP community following Barber and others’ revelations?
I’m not here to debunk them; they seem earnest and convincing. I was actually quite engaged with the New Jersey “drones” story and felt we were on the verge of a breakthrough, but then that narrative got overshadowed.
After Barber made some head-turning claims—especially for those new to the subject—it feels like interest has waned. The viewership on this channel has definitely dropped.
It’s all becoming quite desensitizing. With the rise of AI, video content just doesn’t captivate me like it used to. And don’t even get me started on still images—just can’t take them seriously anymore.
Is all of this part of a bigger psyop? If so, what could be the intention behind it?
It sounds like you’re feeling a sense of disillusionment with the whole UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) discussion, and that’s completely understandable. The initial excitement around the topic often fades when new information or individuals enter the conversation, particularly if it raises more questions than answers.
The emergence of figures like Barber can have a polarizing effect; while some find their claims credible, others might see them as distractions that overshadow the legitimate inquiries that were once at the forefront. The sense of urgency and wonder can be diluted when sensationalism takes over, leading to a collective fatigue—especially when the content becomes repetitive or over-sensationalized.
As for the idea of it being a psyop, it’s not uncommon for people to speculate on hidden motives behind these narratives. Whether or not there’s an orchestrated agenda, it’s clear that sensational claims can shift the narrative in ways that might frustrate those seeking genuine answers.
Ultimately, it’s okay to step back and reassess your interest. The UAP community is diverse, and there’s no harm in taking a break from it if it feels like it’s not providing the excitement or clarity you once sought. Letting the dust settle might lead to more substantive discussions in the future.