If UFOs aren’t ET craft or something from another dimension/universe or time, what’s the point?
Copyright 2018, InterAmerica, Inc.
If it turns out that UFOs are, aside from mis-identified
aircraft or some other mid-identified thing and end up being Hessdalen-like
lights or some other meteorological or atmospheric phenomenon, the mystery
resolves itself with a whimper, not a bang.
And while the psychological aspects of UFO sightings and the
ramifications of UFO reports would offer grist for those interested in the
mental repercussions and those contending, with how people write and interpret
witness accounts, the UFO enigma would devolve to a fringe footnote that only
relates to sociological disciplines.
This is actually where ufology is heading.
UFOs are unlikely to be extraterrestrial vehicles, the
reported number of sightings weighing against such a conclusion, for all the
reasons stated here a number of times.
And UFOs coming through a break in the multiverse or from
time, past or future, is just as iffy, if not more so, than the ETH that keeps
some UFO buffs awake at night.
We humans are in a muddled zeitgeist that has stuffed
UFOs into a side pocket outside societal interest or concern, although some
ufological die-hards insist that UFOs are still relevant and worthy of
interest. They aren’t.
UFOs are a measly evidentiary topic kept alive by neurotic
men (mostly) who have little or no interest in matters that count, some
sacrificing their livelihoods or creature comforts to pursue UFOs as if they [UFOs]
are an existential sine qua non….”existential” used in the current
popular jargon for one’s existent condition.
To keep pounding the UFO pavement with blogs (like this
one), or books, or TV shows, or conferences is a kind madness (insanity).
My current antipathy derives from a new book by Bill
McKibben that will appear in April 2019: Falter: Has the Human Game Begun to
Play Itself Out?
Which is blurbed:
“We’re at a bleak moment in human history -- and we’ll
either confront that bleakness or watch the civilization our forebears built
slip away.
Falter is a powerful and sobering call to arms, to
save not only our planet but also our humanity.”
RR


