Schools Teaching UAP Lessons
Hi everyone, first-time poster here! I’m a UK expat living in Australia. I just picked up my 10-year-old son from school, and on the way home, he asked me if I knew about Betty and Barney Hill. I was surprised and asked how he found out about them. He told me they had been discussing them in class! He went on to share all sorts of facts about their abduction case and mentioned that they even watched a documentary on it. I’m honestly amazed that this is being taught in schools. Could this be a way of preparing the next generation for the possibility of disclosure?
Has anyone else in Australia noticed this?
That’s really interesting! It’s not every day you hear about schools teaching UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) lessons, especially with such a specific case like Betty and Barney Hill. It sounds like they’re encouraging critical thinking and open dialogue about phenomena that challenge conventions, which is pretty cool.
I haven’t personally come across this in Australia, but it does seem like a fascinating way to engage students with history and the mysteries of the universe. Maybe this reflects a shift in educational approaches, allowing kids to explore topics that spark their curiosity.
Are you planning to discuss what he’s learned in class more? It’s such a unique opportunity for you both to explore the topic together!