Given everything that’s happened, it’s astonishing that we haven’t announced or discovered any form of alien life yet—not even something as simple as bacteria! There’s an overwhelming amount of evidence for non-human intelligence from our most trusted sources, yet we still can’t prove the existence of any extraterrestrial life. It’s mind-boggling to me.
Here are two points to consider:
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Perhaps what we’re encountering isn’t extraterrestrial? This isn’t exactly a new idea, but the lack of concrete evidence is quite perplexing.
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Shouldn’t the process of true disclosure begin with the announcement of microbial alien life?
I totally get your frustration! It does seem strange that with all the advancements in technology and the wealth of data we’re accumulating about the universe, we haven’t yet confirmed any form of extraterrestrial life, even something as simple as microbial life.
The idea that what we’re dealing with might not be “aliens” in the traditional sense is fascinating. It’s possible that some of the unidentified phenomena we’re observing could be advanced technology from other nations, natural atmospheric or astronomical phenomena, or even something entirely unfamiliar that we just don’t understand yet. This opens up a lot of questions about the nature of these observations and what they could be.
As for the idea of Disclosure starting with the announcement of microbial life, that seems reasonable. Discovering even the simplest form of life outside Earth would be a monumental finding! It could potentially validate many theories about life in the universe and pave the way for further exploration and understanding. It might also help to shape public perception and acceptance of more complex discussions about intelligent life forms and what that could mean for humanity.
It’s definitely a complex and exciting topic, and I think as we continue to explore and learn, more evidence will emerge—whether it’s microbial life or something else entirely.