UFO Conjectures

Wednesday, February 06, 2019

Note how the Unreality of History's Project Blue Book becomes Reality for Den of Geek guy

Copyright 2019, InterAmerica, Inc.
Den of Geek "author" reviewed the number 5 segment of the History Channel's Project Blue Book:

https://www.denofgeek.com/us/tv/history/279081/project-blue-book-episode-5-review-foo-fighters

Read his "review" and note that he slips from the fictional content into a stance that starts to accept the fiction as a reality.

I know a few members of the UFO crowd doing the same.

Here's a kind of explanation for how and why that happens:

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2009-03-real-brain-differentiates-reality-fantasy.html

The process of converting or changing unreal (fictional) elements into real (actual) events is a bit more complicated than the 2009 piece, linked above, indicates.

But my point here is that UFO people are so hell-bent on creating a reality for the UFO phenomenon -- something that eats away at Lance Moody and Zoam Chomsky (Aaron Sakulich, The Iron Skeptic) -- that they (the UFO folks) are accepting the lousy History channel show as a god-send for their belief system.

The current enthusiasm for the Project Blue Book nonsense makes me sick. That enthusiasm tells me that I'm writing for and associating with an hysterical, mad lot of people, excluding those who've had the guts to call the show for what it is: a damnable clot of TV fiction to gather ratings for its producers and the channel it's on.

Kevin Randle likes the show, because he's also, besides being a noted UFO researcher, an author of fiction, and he has pointed out where the show's accounts of UFO events and sightings "have gone off the rails."

But his sycophantic followers don't get it and keep lauding the incoherent and reckless fiction as "entertaining."

These are the core believers in UFOs as ET visitations or believers in a vast government (U.S. Air Force) conspiracy hiding that reality of alien visitations.

Those who continue to promote the show are quite mad and shameful.

They should all hie themselves to a psychiatrist or a high school class in the difference between fiction and non-fiction and how quality fiction compares to sh*t.

RR

MJ Banias reviews History's Project Blue Book #5

My Facebook pal MJ Banias reviewed, for his YouTube channel, The History Channel's Fifth installment of its putrid series Project Blue Book: https://youtu.be/gmhm41xMFsI

MJ seems to have enjoyed the fifth effort of Project Blue Book, ostensibly about the WWII foo fighter sightings.

For me, the latest show has confirmed that the series is almost pure fiction, this one a kind of soap opera, with very little, virtually nothing, to do about the foo fighter phenomenon.

For UFO enthusiasts, they've gotten their wish: a musty, dramatic (in the least sense) show trying to capture the fervor that The X-Files once had for UFO loonies.

RR