Page 1 of It's a conspiracy.

You know that conspiracy.
No?
Doesn't matter just pick one.

Someone's just thrown open the abattoir to every feral dog in town.

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The problem with UFO declassification is that all it gives is Mr A saw a light in the sky on day B.

I have had such an experience, (while sober), but just like the disclosures it does not give the big picture like.....why are they here?....what are they up to?.....are they dangerous to humanity?....will they have a profound effect on mankind's future .... Or did they just make a wrong turn at the galatic junction and end up here looking for directions?

Quote:
bandicoot says...
"Or did they just make a wrong turn at the galatic junction and end up here looking for directions?"
Or maybe their SatNav is out of date!


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Quote:
They had previously only been accessible at the National Archives in Maryland.

While much of the information has been technically publicly available since the mid-1990s, it has been very difficult to access.

The records were only available on four physical computers located in the back of a library at the National Archives in Maryland, between 09:00 and 16:30 each day.

While much of the information has been technically publicly available since the mid-1990s, it has been very difficult to access.

The records were only available on four physical computers located in the back of a library at the National Archives in Maryland, between 09:00 and 16:30 each day.

So... freely available, if you've got the patience, and nothing new? If there was anything that proved any conspiracy theory correct, it wouldn't even be classified. That would mean at some point it would have to be de-classified.

But the thing is, there isn't anything to release. There's been sightings of UFOs, of course, but as Bandi rightly says, it's just a person seeing something they don''t recognise.

I've probably said it before, but we haven't been visited by beings from another planet, simply because no-one knows we're here. The first signal of any kind transmitted from our planet that can reach outer space has only just got to the edge of the milky way, and we're one tiny, tiny speck in a no-where near anything corner of the universe that no-one has any reason to look at. Our nearest possible habitable planet (by our standards) would take 300,000 years to get to, but that's travelling at the speed of light. We are not big enough, loud enough or important enough for anyone to have noticed us.

In the words of Billy-Bob Thornton. 'It's a big-ass sky'.



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Writer`s Release

I see it, and it made me smile.

Quote:
Rob Shepherd says...
"Or maybe their SatNav is out of date!
"
Or maybe they've got the new beta version which lists this as a Hyperspace bypass and they're really surprised to find us still here.


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