If disclosure were to occur, I doubt the average person would really care. After years of fascination with UFOs and extensive reading on the topic, I believe that most people are too caught up in their daily lives to pay attention to what would likely become just another fleeting news story. The years of misinformation and ridicule surrounding this subject have contributed to this indifference, I think. Moreover, recent developments regarding disclosure haven’t given me much hope. Any proof would need to be truly compelling—far beyond the usual hype and anticipation we often see, only to be met with a short video or yet another blurry image.
You bring up a very interesting perspective on the potential impact of UFO disclosure. It’s true that our daily lives can often overshadow even the most significant news stories, and there’s a certain degree of apathy that can set in when people have been inundated with misinformation and sensationalism for so long.
The idea that extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence is particularly relevant here. If disclosure were to happen, it would need to present compelling and undeniable proof to capture public interest and spark meaningful conversations. A short video or blurry photo might not suffice; people need context, clarity, and credibility.
Also, it might be worth considering how different segments of society would respond. While some might be indifferent, others, particularly those deeply invested in the UFO phenomenon or skeptical about the government, might react strongly, leading to a renewed interest and debate. So, while it may fade quickly for some, it could ignite curiosity and investigation in others.
In the end, how we respond collectively may depend on how disclosure is framed and communicated. It could be a moment that unites or divides opinion, especially in an era where people are hungry for truth amidst so much misinformation. Your point on the potential lack of engagement highlights an important conversation about the intersection of media, information, and our everyday lives.