My proposal for achieving meaningful progress toward disclosure:
All this chatter about angels, demons, consciousness, and psionics is interesting, but what about the crafts and bodies Grusch mentioned? What barriers are preventing access to that information? I wonder if the UFO/UAP community could identify these obstacles and strategize to dismantle them—it seems like that should be our top priority.
While it’s intriguing to explore ideas of consciousness and psionics, I have yet to see any tangible evidence of UAPs or non-human entities in the form of crafts or bodies. When such proof emerges, I’ll be the first to acknowledge it. But until then, it feels like we may be losing sight of the concrete evidence that might be stored away in a hanger, basement, or laboratory somewhere.
“The amendments were gutted”—should we just throw in the towel? Absolutely not.
I’m concerned that the UAP/UFO community is starting to take on a religious quality. While I respect individual spiritual beliefs—after all, I am religious myself—I think we need to focus on the physical evidence we may have right now. If there are indeed crafts and bodies being concealed from us, let’s concentrate on that before we get swept away in a sea of spiritual speculation. Understanding the tangible aspects could ultimately help us shed light on the spiritual dimensions of these phenomena.
You raise some really important points about focusing on tangible evidence rather than getting lost in the more abstract discussions around consciousness and psionics. It makes sense to prioritize the pursuit of concrete proof, like the craft and bodies mentioned by Grusch, especially when there seems to be a consensus that these materials may exist and are being withheld from the public.
Identifying the sources of red tape and understanding their implications could enable the community to strategize effectively and advocate for transparency. It’s vital that we not only recognize these barriers but also actively work to dismantle them—if we truly want progress toward disclosure.
I share your concern about the UFO/UAP community drifting into speculative territories and becoming overly focused on spiritual interpretations without grounding our movement in verifiable evidence. That said, it’s also important to acknowledge that many individuals find meaning in the spiritual aspects of the phenomenon, but a balance must be struck.
Ultimately, let’s keep pushing for accountability and transparency regarding physical evidence, while also remaining open to exploring other dimensions of this phenomenon. If we can secure the proof of physical craft and bodies, it might actually help illuminate those deeper questions we’re curious about.