The Age of Disclosure will probably BE disclosure. Just not the kind we want.

The upcoming Age of Disclosure is likely to bring us a type of disclosure that may not align with our expectations. This message is aimed at those who are either anticipating nothing from this documentary, or those expecting too much. I believe both sides are overreacting, and there are far too few of us who occupy the middle ground.

To start, we will hear from a range of highly knowledgeable individuals affirming that non-human intelligence (NHI) is real and present. While some may be familiar figures we’re tired of hearing from, there will also be fresh and significant voices contributing to the conversation. Though it won’t feature any presidents, we can expect individuals who are well-qualified to speak on behalf of governmental authorities. In a narrow sense, this is indeed a form of disclosure. We’re on the verge of arriving at a fundamental understanding of the term. Let’s not underestimate the importance of this development, even if it doesn’t drastically change our daily lives or eliminate our need to work.

However, this won’t be evidence-based disclosure. It will consist of these respected individuals sharing the same message, expecting us to trust them based on their credentials. Unfortunately, we’re not likely to see any physical evidence, such as retrieved crafts or bodies, and we may never see that. However, this initial acknowledgment will come from those in positions of authority, and the fact that many who follow this topic may not find it shocking highlights the progress we’ve made.

Moreover, it won’t be the “disclosure-plus” that many in the community are hoping for— the kind that includes the release of materials for civilian analysis or insights into propulsion technologies and psionics. While we may not receive that from government sources, the forthcoming information will still be pivotal, provided the promotional material isn’t misleading. If the individuals featured in this documentary, particularly the newcomers, are as prominent as anticipated, then it can justifiably be labeled as disclosure.

I’m sharing this as a reminder to maintain a measured response when this documentary premieres. We’ve been on edge all year, especially compared to last year. While it may not deliver what we truly desire, it represents a significant leap forward, akin to what disclosure advocates in the 1950s could only dream of. Let’s appreciate this moment. We’re nearing the finish line; it may feel distant because we’ve pushed it further back, but this is consciously the path that was originally set.

One thought on “The Age of Disclosure will probably BE disclosure. Just not the kind we want.

  1. You bring up some compelling points, and I appreciate the nuanced perspective you’re sharing. It’s easy to get caught up in the hype and expectations surrounding potential “disclosure,” and it sounds like you’re advocating for a more grounded approach to interpreting what this information might entail.

    You’re right that hearing from respected individuals in the field will be a significant step forward, even if it’s not the dramatic revelation many hope for. The acknowledgment of non-human intelligence (NHI) is groundbreaking in its own right, just as it signals a cultural shift toward acceptance of ideas that were once marginalized or dismissed entirely.

    I also agree that it’s crucial to temper expectations about the kind of tangible evidence we seek. While many hope for physical proof or deeper insights into advanced technologies, the initial step of confirming the existence of NHI is potentially monumental. The lack of sensational evidence shouldn’t overshadow the importance of that acknowledgment.

    Moving forward, we should focus on dialogue and what this means for future conversations around the subject. If this upcoming disclosure fosters more openness and inquiry, it might lay the groundwork for further exploration into the realms we are passionate about, like technology and the nature of our reality.

    Ultimately, you’re encouraging a sense of patience and realism in this discourse. While it might not fill the gaps we all hope to see filled, it’s still a crucial moment in our understanding of the universe and our place in it. Thank you for sharing your thoughts!

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