Have you ever heard the saying, “If you tell a lie often enough, it becomes the truth?” This idea seems particularly relevant when we examine the reactions and responses of our government.<\/p>\n
During World War II, pilots certainly reported seeing mysterious objects in the sky, which were later dubbed “foo fighters.” As news of these sightings reached the U.S., the government invested significant time and resources into aviation advancements, eager to outpace both Japanese and German technologies. Newspapers circulated stories about foo fighters, which fueled the industrial push for building faster and more efficient planes to confront the Axis powers.<\/p>\n
Over the years, we\u2019ve seen the emergence of new perceived threats\u2014first the Germans, then the Russians, and now the Chinese.<\/p>\n
As we gained superiority over these nations, our justification for increased military spending dwindled, prompting concerns within the Department of Defense. The fear is that without ongoing threats, funding will decrease; hence, there is pressure to utilize the entire budget each year to secure future allocations. <\/p>\n
I propose that the next threat on the horizon will be “out of this world”\u2014a convenient excuse to justify further defense spending.<\/p>\n
The terms “top secret” and “black budget” often suggest a level of censorship so profound that current leaders may mistake the phenomenon of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs) as mere fabrications used to justify financial allocations. In truth, this narrative originated from actual sightings! The new gatekeepers have been entrenched in secrecy for so long that they may no longer discern what is real from what is not.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"