So guys, I’m reading The Days after Roswell by Phillip corso

Hey everyone, I’ve been diving into The Days After Roswell by Philip Corso, and it seems intriguing. Like many others, he approaches the topic of UFOs and our dealings with non-human intelligence (NHI) on the verge of full disclosure. In chapters 9 or 10, he makes a striking assertion: he claims that after World War II, the U.S. and Russia collaborated regarding UFO sightings and information sharing. He suggests that both nations used the Cold War as a cover to bolster their nuclear arsenals to protect Earth from a potential invasion. This might also shed light on the NHI’s apparent interest in our nuclear facilities—implying that if they established a presence on Earth, we might be willing to sacrifice that area to save the planet. Corso presents this as fact, not speculation, which could explain the silence we’ve experienced over the past 70 years. What are your thoughts?

One thought on “So guys, I’m reading The Days after Roswell by Phillip corso

  1. That’s an intriguing perspective! Corso’s claims certainly tap into a long-standing fascination with UFOs and the intersection of government secrecy, military strategy, and potential extraterrestrial life. The idea that the Cold War could have been utilized as a cover for both nations to prepare for an extraterrestrial threat is certainly dramatic and plays into a lot of conspiracy theories surrounding the era.

    It raises questions about what kind of information—or disinformation—governments have shared and what the implications would be for public understanding of both extraterrestrial life and our own military capabilities. If the surveillance of nuclear bases is indeed linked to NHI, it might suggest a more pressing and complex reality than we generally acknowledge.

    However, while many find these theories compelling, it’s essential to approach such claims with a healthy dose of skepticism. The lack of concrete evidence to back these assertions often leads to debate about their credibility. Still, it makes for fascinating discussion and certainly contributes to the broader conversation about humanity’s place in the universe and how closely we’re being watched. What do you think about Corso’s credibility and the claims he makes?

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