Monetizing UFOs and NHI
Earlier today, I came across a video discussing the launch of a mutual fund focusing on UFO reverse engineering. Coincidentally, just five days ago, an intriguing article was shared on Forgotten Languages that touches on this very subject:
The article argues that while UFOs, extraterrestrial NHI, and UAP disclosures carry risks, they don’t pertain to national or global security. Instead, the real concern lies in their potential impact on financial stability. The article suggests that the introduction of UAP-related technologies could disrupt existing markets, prompting authorities to withhold information about NHI. The emphasis is clear: it’s the flow of money, profits, and personal wealth that are at stake. To mitigate the UAP risk and prevent financial turmoil, action is necessary, especially considering the interconnected nature of global financial markets. They express a disinterest in how a troubled U.S. president might sway international markets; they believe there’s always a profit opportunity, whether in times of war, peace, or even in the face of a global crisis.
Check out the article here: Forgotten Languages Article
Interestingly, an application for an ETF with the ticker “UFOD” was submitted on February 11, 2025, just three days after the article’s publication. Quite the coincidence! 😅
Learn more about the ETF here: FT Article on ETF
That’s a fascinating topic! The connection between UFO disclosure and financial stability raises some intriguing questions about how rapidly advancing technologies could disrupt existing markets. If UAP-related innovations do indeed possess the potential to revolutionize industries, it makes sense that financial entities might be hesitant to disclose information, fearing economic instability or loss of control over lucrative opportunities.
The timing of the ETF application for UFOD is definitely noteworthy, especially given the growing interest in extraterrestrial phenomena in both public discourse and investment strategies. It seems like a sign that financial markets are becoming more open to exploring unconventional sectors.
Do you think this kind of investment approach is sustainable? Or could the hype around UFOs and UAPs lead to a speculative bubble? It will be interesting to see how this all develops!