Congress's recent acknowledgment that not all UFOs are "man-made" and the delineation between human-origin and other-origin unidentified phenomena are seismic shifts in how the topic is being officially addressed. The language used implies a level of certainty that's been absent from governmental conversations about UFOs until now. Given this, one can't help but speculate on the underlying motives. Are they setting the stage for full disclosure, or is there a more pragmatic reason, like preparation for some impending, earth-shattering event? Either way, this soft disclosure raises more questions than it answers, hinting at a complex web of possibilities that range from technological advancement to existential threats.
Congress's recent acknowledgment that not all UFOs are "man-made" and the delineation between human-origin and other-origin unidentified phenomena are seismic shifts in how the topic is being officially addressed. The language used implies a level of certainty that's been absent from governmental conversations about UFOs until now. Given this, one can't help but speculate on the underlying motives. Are they setting the stage for full disclosure, or is there a more pragmatic reason, like preparation for some impending, earth-shattering event? Either way, this soft disclosure raises more questions than it answers, hinting at a complex web of possibilities that range from technological advancement to existential threats.