Coulthart on Skywatcher: A New Era Awaits
Coulthart has expressed that a successful mission by Skywatcher could drastically alter our understanding of non-human craft. He criticized the “black world” operations, describing the violent takedowns of these crafts and potential entities on board as “immoral and utterly outrageous.” Thankfully, he reassures us that the Skywatcher team, which is currently focused on inviting these crafts, adheres to a strong moral and ethical framework, ensuring that violence will not be part of their approach.
In a recent Q&A session, he addressed concerns about the ethical implications of luring unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). When asked about the possible risk to any being aboard, Coulthart stated that actions taken within the black world system have been deeply problematic. He noted, “If there is a biological entity on board, it’s reasonable to think they could be harmed during violent interventions.” He also shared the distress experienced by individuals in prior encounters with these crafts.
Despite the skepticism surrounding the ethical standards of Skywatcher, Coulthart is optimistic about their mission. He mentioned being in touch with people involved in the initiative, who assert that they are committed to conducting their work with integrity and transparency, making a clear distinction from the violent methods employed in the past.
Coulthart aims to invite Alex Cloas of the Ennea Explorers Club—one of the minds behind Skywatcher—to discuss these ethics openly and address the concerns being raised by the public.
Looking ahead, Coulthart is hopeful about the potential for Skywatcher to succeed in their goal of inviting a non-human craft to land. He believes that if they do manage to achieve this, it would be a monumental event that could shift the entire conversation surrounding extraterrestrial life and disclosure. He emphasized his confidence in the mission and its leaders, stating that they are not operating under any government agency’s directive and are instead focused on genuinely welcoming contact.
Coulthart’s insights on the Skywatcher initiative shed light on the often murky ethics surrounding UAP engagements. The clarity he’s provided about the strong moral standards that Skywatcher aims to uphold is refreshing, especially in contrast to the “black world” operations he’s critiqued as immoral. It’s reassuring to hear that the team is committed to a non-violent approach, prioritizing ethical interactions with non-human entities.
The potential for Skywatcher to facilitate a safe and welcoming invitation to non-human craft is truly epoch-changing, as Coulthart suggests. If successful, this could redefine our understanding of UAPs and initiate a more constructive dialogue about extraterrestrial visitors. It’s essential to promote transparency and accountability in these initiatives, and it’s encouraging that Coulthart is pushing for more open discussions with the Skywatcher team. Such conversations could help alleviate the spurious concerns surrounding their ethical framework and foster a greater public trust. Overall, the work they’re attempting could lead to transformative changes in our approach to the unexplained phenomena in our skies.