What do you believe?

Many people believe what authorities tell them to believe. Is that you?

I have been exploring what we know and don’t know about life on other planets, UFOs (now called UAF) and even whether or not examples of such life are already here on our planet. There is a lot of information.

Recently I have been reading Earth, a book by Timothy Good. (Actually I am listening on Audible). It is a long listen, 17 hours, so I’m not done. But what it is, is a compilation of stories from all over the world of experiences reported relating to extraterrestrial contacts. Most seem to be benign but a few seem scary.

I tend to skip past the scary ones, for the same reason that led me to never watch that movie about exorcism. I don’t need any more scary or negative thoughts finding living space in my brain.

woman in blue jacket holding white and black i am happy to be happy print paper
Photo by Markus Spiske on Pexels.com

People I found

Danny Sheehan is an interesting person to pay attention to, and he has had a lot to say. If you visit his website you can pick from more than one topic, from politics to religion.

What Sheehan and others consistently express is that any messages that appear to be from non-Earthlings can be whittled down to two important points:

  • This planet is extremely important because it generates life. We must get rid of nuclear weapons.
  • We must stop polluting the planet, particularly if we don’t want humans to become extinct.

Ponder this:

Apparently these entities are not well-received by the authorities. Information is either kept secret or is denied. Could these two messages be the reason why? Something to ponder.

Further, I also read that the weapons industry is a huge engine of the world’s existing economy, as is of course the fossil fuel industry. Trying to affect either of those is certainly a Sisyphean task and has little chance of success.

That is to say, little chance under the present (2024) circumstances. It will take awareness on a huge scale to make any difference in humanity’s future.

After winning the 1960 Presidential election, Kennedy learned a shocking truth from President Eisenhower. The control group set up to run highly classified extraterrestrial technologies, the Majestic-12 Group, had become a rogue government agency. Eisenhower warned Kennedy that MJ-12 had to be reined in. It posed a direct threat to American liberties and democratic processes. Kennedy followed Eisenhower’s advice, and set out to realize James Forrestal’s vision. The same forces that orchestrated Forrestal’s death opposed Kennedy’s efforts at every turn. When Kennedy was on the verge of succeeding, by forcing the CIA to share classified UFO information with other government agencies on November 12, 1963, he was assassinated 10 days later.

Michael E. Sala

Yet another book to read

Kennedy’s Last Stand is the story of how an American President tried to realize his friend and mentor’s vision of a world where humanity openly knows about extraterrestrial life; and of the government officials responsible for denying that vision.

What do you think?

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