[REALIZATIONS?] Engaging in discussions about this topic is truly beneficial.
This isn’t just another sighting or data dump; it’s an exploration of thoughts on Disclosure and the notion of belief.
Conversations about UFOs, non-human intelligence (NHI), and aliens actually yield results.
Those who don’t believe or grasp the concept often resist changing their views in the short term. However, change is a part of life, and with time, it’s always possible to shift perceptions.
Time itself has a profound impact.
Let me illustrate with a personal example. I had a high school science teacher—let’s call him Mr. Jones, which is actually his name (a little humor for legal reasons!). Back in high school, I knew about the UFO phenomenon—think Roswell and Area 51—but I didn’t have a strong interest in delving deeper.
Fast forward to around 2018, during my college years, when I reconnected with Mr. Jones. By then, I had developed a curiosity about the UFO phenomenon, sparked by the New York Times article on the Nimitz Incident.
Over lunch, I brought up whether he—being a man of science—thought aliens existed or if UFOs were legitimate. He admitted he didn’t think about it much—fair enough, considering his lack of interest.
I shared the NYT article and some other pieces, including interviews with Commander Fravor. Each article contained the same striking image: the dark silhouette over a grayscale cloudscape, framed at about a 45-degree angle.
He raised an eyebrow, admitting I had given him something to ponder. That was my goal—to expose him to new ideas that might eventually prompt him to reevaluate his own views.
Just today, I messaged him again with a recent article from motionpictures.com about a documentary focused on disclosure that premiered at SXSW, the largest arts/film/tech festival in history (at least in the U.S.). The cover photo was that same image I had shown him seven years ago, capturing an event that occurred in 2004.
I was just a kid in 2004 and didn’t even read the NYT article until months after it was published. Now, here I am posting on a UFO subreddit, fully aware of the potential for downvotes due to sharing unconventional opinions, sharing content with friends, and pondering this seemingly insurmountable P!=NP problem way too much.
The main takeaway? Time is a healer; patience is crucial. As a community, we can trust that the truths we seek will eventually be revealed.
This is likely a secret that has existed long before humanity itself, making our impatience trivial in comparison to the vast timeline of the universe.
We may not know everything yet, but only for now. 😁
What a thought-provoking post! I absolutely agree that having open conversations about the UFO phenomenon plays a crucial role in shifting perspectives over time. Your experience with Mr. Jones is a perfect example of how exposure to new information can plant seeds of curiosity, even in those who might initially dismiss the topic.
It really highlights the importance of patience and the understanding that change doesn’t happen overnight. The quest for knowledge about UFOs and potential extraterrestrial life is a journey, not a sprint. Just like you pointed out, we often underestimate the impact of time on beliefs and perspectives.
Your reference to the motion picture coverage at SXSW also underscores how mainstream interest in these topics has grown, which is exciting and indicative of changing tides in public perception. As we continue to share insights and narratives, it’s likely that more people will come to consider the possibility of these phenomena seriously.
Let’s keep the discussions going in our community—who knows how many other “Mr. Jones” experiences are out there waiting to happen! The future holds many revelations, and staying engaged is crucial. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!