A must-read from Bryan Sentes…..then ignore it
Copyright 2020, InterAmerica, Inc.
My pal, Bryan Sentes (and he is a pal) wrote another
encomium-oriented piece about Carl Jung and Jung’s masterful book, Flying
Saucers : A Modern Myth of Things Seen in the Skies:
In the blog piece, Bryan offers a near-scholarly pièce de
résistance from which Bryan pursues his ongoing insistence that
cultural milieux or societal existensia should be inculcated within UFO
research.
He is not alone in that, and it must be acknowledged that
many ufologists have attempted to insert the idea that when and where UFOs are
seen is meaningful to the phenomenon’s explanation.
Nothing could be furthers from the truth or reality (as I
keep trying to convey to my fellow UFOers).
The phenomenon, like God, appears to be ineffable, but UFO
enthusiasts continue to seek for an explanation of the enigma, to no avail, I
might add.
Bryan and his cohorts keep trying to insert the whims of
mankind into the mix. It hasn’t worked and it doesn’t work, obviously.
We all know the futility with which we flying saucer
fanatics have sought a clue to the mysterious things seen in the sky (and
sometimes on land or in the seas).
I was thinking that UFOs which allegedly (and erroneously)
have crashed might be akin to the Martian probes Earthlings have sent to that
planet but crashed upon entry to it.
This allowed me to conjure the idea that UFOs might be like
our probes, unable sometimes to make safe landings, which would put the
technical advance of their creators not very far ahead of human engineering,
maybe 50 years or less.
The idea being that UFOs come from a parallel universe or
dimension next to ours from which the probes [UFOs] derive.
But we have records of them [UFOs] from antiquity
apparently, so that rules out my conjecture.
That aside, let me again repeat – and I’ll delve more deeply
into the matter upsoming – that UFOs are not
beholden to Jung’s mythical or psychological meanderings about the
things nor do we need to further attend to Bryan’s stipulations that the
civilizational time in which UFOs are seen or reported matters.
UFOs lie outside the human frame and overlay that Bryan
keeps trying to push down our throats with academic bluster and foolishness.
I appreciate his ramblings but at some point they have to be
dismissed so that UFO investigators and thinkers are kept from trotting off
into the weeds of nonsense that some in the UFO community kept foisting upon
the phenomenon, taking us farther and farther from the real explanation of the
profound mystery.
RR
