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January 18th, 2009 by Sean Disclosure Project

I watched an interesting video the other day, consisting of individuals giving testimony at a press conference, about their experiences with alien spacecraft. It’s a little long, but it is interesting:

Disclosure Project Press Conference - May 9, 2001

There are two main themes that caught my attention:

1. The witnesses are (assumed to be) credible. Some are high ranking military officials, and many have high security clearances. On a subjective level, they all seem to be telling the truth.

2. Many of them describe the alien spacecraft as red/orange orbs of light, that show up on radar. This consistency suggests they are experiencing the same phenomenon (or at least, they are all delusional in the exact same way).

But there is a third theme that also caught my attention:

3. No one has any evidence. Everything is in the form of an anecdotal story, or documentation of an anecdotal story.

I don’t doubt that world governments research unidentified flying objects secretly. It’s in their national interest. I don’t doubt that people see strange lights in the sky. The question that remains in my head is: are little green men the only explanation for floating orbs of light? Sometimes it feels as though we’ve conditioned ourselves to think that if anything bizarre is flying around in the sky, it MUST be aliens. I’m not asserting aliens don’t exist - I’m just saying that perhaps some experiences are the result of an unknown natural process?

For example, imagine a society conditioned to believe that intergalactic spirits are attempting to possess the Earth. What would that society make of this image?

My god! The spirit is getting ready to take over the world! Or maybe it’s just magnetisim.

Of course, I could be completely wrong, and I’m open to that. The point is: without real evidence, there is no way to figure out the truth. At the end of the day, a story is still just a story. Show me shrapnel from a ship. Show me body parts. Show me advanced technology.

Either way, if you have some time to kill, check it out. It’s very interesting.

This entry was posted on Sunday, January 18th, 2009 at 3:22 pm and is filed under Video, Conspiracy. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

### 2 Responses to “Disclosure Project”

1. Subliminal Says:
   January 18th, 2009 at 3:48 pm

   Hmm..Interesting. When I have some extra free time on my hands, I will definitely check it out.

   The problem with gathering evidence for this sort of thing is that even if someone had an abundance of pictures and videos documenting the strange phenomenon they are experiencing, there will always be someone there to disprove it. Whether or not the evidence in question is fake, it will be “proven” as fake.

   The edge is too blurry, that corner of the picture is too dark, the shadows are out of alignment.

   It’s an interesting dilemma. Evidence is demanded, and when it is provided, it is instantly discredited.

   Even things that have been proven are still shunned by society. It doesn’t MATTER that we have EMPs and EVPs and infrareds that can pick up things that can’t be seen with the human eye. And it doesn’t matter that there are countless personal experiences. After all, those people are just crazy, right?

   What I’m talking about obviously is the paranormal. Something can be proven to exist, and still people refuse to believe it.

   So does that bring it down to the insecurities of society?

   Or I could call governmental conspiracy on the whole UFO thing. Just a huge coverup. Haha.

   Well..I’m done ranting for a moment. Sorry for boring anyone who might have read that.

2. Raathuus Says:
   January 19th, 2009 at 1:13 am

   Maybe I’ll watch it later. I’m busy downloading stuff right now.

   Still, interesting thoughts, Sean. You can’t prove for, you can’t prove against. While I personally am for with slight skepticism against some of the more “far-out” stories, I say it’s good to take the Devil’s Advocate role, should the conversation ever arise.

### Leave a Reply

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