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A Prelude to Disclosure?

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A natural outgrowth of our expanded exploration capabilities etc.
I think it's questionable whether anyone knows the truth behind the phenomena often taken as evidence of alien presence/visitation on Earth (and I do think we are talking about multiple phenomena with different causes).
If however they do know, there's no reason to believe they have any intention of telling. It wouldn't be the hoary old crock about mass panic and the collapse of civilisation: it would be because they want to use the knowledge to extend their power.
But scientists looking for evidence of alien life are just...doing science.
There are a number of reasons for the intensification of the search: partly a generational shift (the generations currently involved in research grew up when the existence of alien life and civilisations had become part of popular culture), very much a result of the strides that have been made recently in detection of exta-solar planets (indicating that planetary systems are common, not an anomaly) and partly a result of improvements in technology that make it possible to undertake studies that were previously not possible.

PS. In case anybody's wondering, no, Spielberg is not trying to send us messages about The Truth in his films either.
The whole "Disclosure is imminent" meme is just wishful thinking. Naturally, if I'm wrong I'll be delighted (unless of course the truth is of the End of The World Coming Thursday variety, which would suck big time).
 
Well I'm ready to hear something while it's still interesting. If they drag this shit out for another 60 years,,, A) I'll be dead and B) It won't be of no surprise to anyone. I have to side with David when he stated that the truth will be far more bizzare than anything we could have ever imagined.

~A
 
It took awhile for the masses to realize the Earth wasn't the center. The same goes for ET business. About 200 more blockbuster movies dealin with aliens, then the masses will be like, "Ets? Pfft, I've always thought they were here".

PS. All points are the center I think. Earth is one, but any other designation will work. Earth isn't the only center.
 
Hi Gene and everyone, been away for quite a while, glad to be back (thanks for the nudge!). It seems to me that there has been a recent and significant shift toward "disclosure". The mainstream press seems to be reporting many more UFO incidents, here even in au! They also seem to be taking the subject more seriously. There appears to be more sightings. Does anyone have statistics handy? I wonder too, if there is a change in the nature of the UFO/Human interaction, closer contact happening. The recent UK police chopper/flying disk incident and the mysterious dent in the nose of a jet aircraft come to mind.
 
An article in The Washington Post today demonstrates how we are taking the possibility of alien life more and more seriously:

Search for Alien Life Gains New Impetus

It may just be a natural outgrowth of our expanded exploration capabilities beyond the solar system.

Or something else? :)

I have similar thoughts when I read articles such as this one. It's almost a chicken and egg situation. Yes, I feel that our explorations beyond our solar system may play a significant role in a greater acceptance of life elsewhere in the Universe. But I also suspect that an underlying curiosity to find out if there is anyone out there, may play a bigger role in this space exploration, than most scientists would probably admit. Did new discoveries spark off a willingness to consider the possibility of alien life? Or did the possibility of finding alien life inspire the new explorations?

To me, it appears far easier for scientists, and the public at large, to accept the possibility of life existing elsewhere in the Universe, far away from us, than to consider that extraterrestrial life not only exists, but is also coming here. I have difficulties with that last bit myself, although I'm not sure if that's because I think it's too far-fetched, or because I find the thought too scary.

I guess slowly introducing the public to the idea of life billions of miles away in space, would be a safe, gentle way of laying the foundations for disclosure, if we accept that there is a great cover-up going on at the moment. Or, perhaps disclosure itself will be born naturally via scientific discovery, rather than being orchestrated by officialdom. In that sense, maybe we really are seeing a prelude to disclosure, with a lower-case 'd', rather than Disclosure.
 
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