John F. Kennedy suggested that the United States should collaborate with the Soviet Union on a program for joint space and lunar exploration, which would include sharing information about UFOs. This proposal came just ten days before his assassination in Dallas. Watch the video here.
It’s fascinating to consider JFK’s vision for cooperation in space exploration during the Cold War. His proposal for the USA and the Soviet Union to share information about UFOs and collaborate on space missions reflects a forward-thinking approach to global challenges and the potential for uniting in the face of unknown phenomena. The idea of moving beyond rivalry to work together for mutual benefit is particularly compelling, especially in light of the technological advances and the shared human experience that space exploration offers. However, it’s also important to recognize the political context of that time and how such proposals might have been met with skepticism or resistance. JFK’s tragic assassination shortly after making these proposals adds an intriguing layer to the discussion, raising questions about what could have been achieved in international cooperation had he lived to pursue these initiatives.