Is The Sky Falling?
A Crossroad of Thoughts
It's been a transformative journey since our first newsletter dropped in September. We've peeled back the intricate layers of Ufology, unraveling perplexing theories. If you're just joining us, please take a dive into our earlier articles on the homepage here. So far, we've uncovered what seems like a decades-long government cover-up—how deep it goes is still a mystery. We have revealed mind-bending propulsion technology (hello, ZPE) to encounters of all kinds, and we've woven through the military-industrial complex along with the grip of fossil fuels on our society. The actual cost to us is unclear, but lurking beneath it all might be a gateway that propels humanity to new sights. Yet, at the core of it all is the seismic truth: we're not alone in this vast universe. What began as a quest to understand our cosmic solitude has evolved into profound inquiries, pushing the boundaries of our celestial comprehension.
Today, I find myself at a crossroads regarding the future of this newsletter. Originally committed to a weekly rhythm, I've questioned the essence of this endeavor and have since revisited my initial motivations. Why did I set out on this mission in the first place? Aside from it feeling like attempting to solve an intricate puzzle with no apparent beginning, middle, or end, it has allowed me to step into a role as a harbinger of information, sharing an honest perspective, hoping to inspire dialogue and possibly a change in attitude toward a planet that only seems to spiral further out of control. I appreciate your support for those still with me, and I would like to know: Does this material resonate with you? Does it provoke thought? Does it instill a desire to take action? Or is it mere nonsense that gets glossed over in your inbox? Your opinions matter as I navigate the future of this journey.
Expressing my thoughts and perspectives on these topics through this writing medium is more personal than I imagined. Yet, I have realized that awareness on this subject only leads to limited change and that, ultimately, tangible actions aligned with deep convictions must soon follow. I understand that only some people are as engaged in this subject as I am. Additionally, I acknowledge that the issue of UFOs is unfortunately considered by many as a fringe topic.
It is also possible that this is my way of holding on to the inner child within me, yearning to believe in something so profound, similar to the idea of Santa Claus. This notion of UFOs and the many hidden theories surrounding it holds incredible power, and despite my inclination to move on, the subject keeps pulling me back in. My declarations only continue to solidify as I dig up the endless stockpile of evidence from the past and present.
Researching UFO-related subjects has elicited many emotions, from intense optimism and excitement to a more foreboding contemplation of potential destruction. Zero-Point Energy, becoming a fundamental part of our existence, sparks vivid visions of a world liberated from pollution, boasting clean, habitable water purification and technology with limitless potential—a reality seemingly plucked from a sci-fi movie. Conversely, there's the darker scenario, where humanity teeters on the brink of its demise. This script could manifest as a nuclear war orchestrated by a select few or as a collective consequence of our relentless exploitation of Earth's resources. While the latter appears less probable, it's undeniably clear that humans haven't been benevolent stewards of Mother Earth.
This is precisely why the topic of UFOs resonates with me. It serves as a poignant reminder of our shared humanity. In an increasingly divided world, with global conflicts on the horizon, we often overlook the intrinsic beauty of being human. Despite our differences, we are all connected by our shared humanity. The presence of extraterrestrial beings should prompt us to realize this. Governments, religions, or nations don't dictate our true essence as humans; it's an integral part of our DNA. Just envision the world we could create if we all recognized this interconnectedness.
We often fall into three camps: the believers, the non-believers, and those who "need more evidence." Regardless of which camp one belongs to, educating oneself on the history of this subject and our government's involvement over the past century should prompt some head-scratching. For me, this scratch has led to an uncontrollable itch, which I can't stop scratching. The more I try to pull back, the stronger the irritation becomes. Perhaps this exploration is giving me a sense of purpose and, quite possibly, a calling to share with you all. Baby steps, Jeff.
I recognize that I've merely scratched the surface, no pun intended, of this vast topic. The depth of this rabbit hole extends far beyond what I'd care to acknowledge. I'm eager to gauge the room, and if you're up for the challenge, please comment below and share your thoughts, questions, or concerns. That's my two cents this week—nothing earth-shattering.
— Jeff
I share your desire for a world that is more aware of and better responsive to our interconnectedness. It would be a different world, indeed.