My pal Kevin Randle provides much at his blog –
kevinrandle.blogspot.com – that edifies about material he’s published over the
years, corrections, enhancements,
etc.
But Kevin seems to be obsessed with the effects of UFOs that
involve electro-magnetism or other electronic remnants reported by witnesses:
car motors stalling, humming, feelings of tingling, and the like.
Why? Do such witness accounts tell us what UFOs are or from
where they derive?
My buddy Tony Bragalia is immersed in Roswell’s generally
over- looked details. Tony wants to crack the Roswell mish-mash that beclouds
that 1947 incident.
Philip Mantle is obsessed with Nick Pope, to a degree that
bespeaks homoerotic neuroticism.
Isaac Koi is determined to catalog every UFO print item
ever pro- duced.
Jan Aldrich is also interested in back material and long-ago
con- siderations about flying saucers.
Ancient Alien enthusiasts are submersed in supposed
extra- terrestrial visitations in Earth’s past (and sometimes present).
And almost everyone in the UFO community tries to absorb the
Luis Elizondo cascade of DoD gossip and tomfoolery.
But no one, or very few, is considering the
scientific-oriented conversations about what our reality is – a simulation, one
aspect of the many-worlds (or multiverse) possibilities, or the quantum
derivatives that show nothing really exists…..
From the scientific ruminations, one might derive a UFO
expla- nation, but no one is doing that. The UFO conversation and output is a mélange
of fervid obsessions and hysteria, much more so than in the past before every
Tom, Dick, and Mary got involved by way of social media.
The obsessions I’ve noted above are not psychiatrically
disturbing but they are futile and I’m surprised at how hard my UFO chums
remain attuned to or absorbed by them.
It’s not necessarily unhealthy but, at the same time, it isn’t very useful or helpful either, just UFO sidebars, taking up time and
space, of which there seems to be a lot of.
RR