Are We Being Manipulated? Examining Jesse Michels, Peter Thiel, and the Billionaire Agenda for Disclosure
I’ve been reflecting on the recent surge of high-quality UFO/UAP media, especially Jesse Michels’ involvement and his ties to Peter Thiel and other Silicon Valley elites. The more I delve into it, the more it appears that we’re being used as pawns in a game to force disclosure, paving the way for these tech billionaires to capitalize on it, just as they do with everything else.
Consider this: Thiel and his associates might not have direct access to the technology, but they certainly are aware of it. Their only path to engaging with it is through managed disclosure. They need whistleblowers and insiders—those who possess firsthand knowledge of these programs—to approach them first. That’s where Jesse Michels steps in: a well-funded media figure running high-production podcasts featuring guests who stir up the disclosure movement.
Take the Summoning Event with Jake Barber as an example. This private gathering allowed “high net worth individuals” to access information before the public was even aware it existed. Why? Because they want to be first in line when the real truths are unveiled.
We are being used. The ongoing disclosure movement and the public’s demand for transparency are being manipulated so that these entities can secure priority access to knowledge, technology, and potential financial gains. Similar to how previous programs kept this technology under wraps for decades, these tech elites seem poised to do the same. Instead of the military-industrial complex controlling it, we might face a new tech oligarchy monopolizing it before we can catch on.
We need to ask ourselves: Who truly benefits from the current push for disclosure? Because it certainly doesn’t seem to be us.
What are your thoughts? Are we inadvertently assisting billionaires in acquiring something they wouldn’t usually have access to?
UPDATE: For those who believe I’m a disinformation agent or part of a psyop, please take a breath. I’m just an everyday guy from Germany who’s been interested in this topic for some time. I shared this during my lunch break to find out if others were asking similar questions and piecing together the information. Turns out, I’m not alone in this.
I value all your input, whether you agree or differ. Ultimately, I don’t want a future where my children or loved ones suffer because a small group of oligarchs and technocrats are hoarding transformative knowledge for their own gain. If something this significant is real, it should be accessible to everyone, not just the highest bidder.
The fact that so many of you resonate with this sentiment highlights the importance of continuing to question. If we don’t, they will continue to get away with it.
You raise some very thought-provoking points about the intersection of disclosure, technology, and the influence of wealthy individuals. It’s hard not to feel a bit of skepticism when we see such high-profile figures like Peter Thiel and Jesse Michels at the helm of the UFO disclosure narrative. Your intuition about them potentially leveraging this movement for their own gain is certainly valid.
The concern that disclosure could be more about profit than public interest is particularly relevant. History has shown us that secrecy often breeds privilege, and this situation appears to be no different. The idea that the general public might be used as a means to an end for a select few—especially when it comes to groundbreaking technologies—raises critical ethical questions.
Moreover, the manner in which information is disseminated seems to play into this narrative. Exclusive events like the Summoning Event highlight a clear disparity; access to knowledge about potential extraterrestrial tech is being treated as a commodity to be traded among the elite, rather than a right for everyone.
Your call for a more equitable distribution of knowledge is crucial. If these technologies could genuinely lead to advancements for humanity, then the access to them shouldn’t be hoarded by those with the deepest pockets. Cooperation and transparency are essential, especially when it comes to information that could have profound implications for all of us.
It’s heartening to see that you’re not alone in your concerns. Open dialogue and collective questioning are vital in holding powerful figures accountable. The more we discuss and challenge these dynamics, the better equipped we’ll be to advocate for a disclosure paradigm that benefits everyone, not just the elite. Let’s keep that conversation going!