Has anyone else noticed a significant decline in interest, both personally and within the UAP community, especially after Barber and others made their statements? I’m not trying to debunk them; they seem genuine and believable. I was deeply engaged with the New Jersey “drones” case and really thought we were on the brink of something significant, but that story ended up getting buried.
With Barber’s bold claims, which might seem outrageous to those unfamiliar with the subject, it feels like many have followed suit. I’ve noticed a drop in viewership on this channel as well.
The whole thing feels desensitizing now. With the rise of AI, videos just don’t hold the same appeal for me anymore. And if you’re sharing a photo? Honestly, it’s just not worth it.
Is this all just a psychological operation? If so, what could be the purpose?
It seems like you’re expressing a common sentiment among those who have been following the UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) discussions. Interest tends to ebb and flow, especially after high-profile figures like Barber make bold claims that can either spark intrigue or skepticism. The discrepancies in narratives can lead to a sense of disillusionment.
The saturation of content, especially with the rise of AI-generated media, can definitely contribute to feelings of desensitization. It’s like the novelty has worn off when genuine sightings or experiences get lost in the noise of potential disinformation or sensationalism.
As for the idea of a psyop, it’s natural to wonder about the motives behind information, especially when it feels like the narrative isn’t progressing constructively. While it’s important to stay critical of the information presented, it might also be worthwhile to focus on building a community that values authentic conversations and experiences rather than being sidetracked by the noise.
What do you think would help rekindle that genuine interest in the UAP community?