You can’t just tell a UFO story with no there there

Copyright 2023, InterAmerica, Inc.

Google’s UFO Alerts for 1/29/23 were itemized by some recycled stories and dead-end reports.
 
George Knapp and Jeremy Corbell’s ongoing repetitious story of a UFO swarm engulfing a U.S. warship popped up again.
 
And George Noory’s Coast-to-Coast site was featured, the site so flush with ads that I didn’t see what Mr. Noory was extolling.
 
(If thse guys have a need for ad revenue as a living expense they should get a real job somewhere and quit using quirky news items, surrounded by ads, to pay their bills.)
 
Then there is a piece touting Malcolm Robinson – a FB friend – and his 45 years as a UFO “expert” with 10 books under his belt.
 
Malcolm’s books are superb – I’ve reviewed a few – and he is an expert but one with little cachet in the general UFO community, him busy with attention-seeking notes on social media but no resolutions to his investigated UFO events, all of which that have not been bettered by other UFO “experts.”
 
My point?
 
Playing with the UFO phenomenon for a lot of years doesn’t make one a UFO expert.
 
You are just an avid hobbyist.
 
But if you solve a UFO riddle, no matter how slight, you could attach “expert” to your name or effort, but the solved riddle better be something substantial and worthwhile
 
Otherwise, you’re just a moke treading water, gathering ad money from a web-site or blog, telling people you’re an expert when all you are is a person with a time-consuming hobby that takes you away from your family life and everyday existence.
 
There are no UFO experts – none!
 
And those guys reiterating the same stories over and over again are just pains in the ass for those of us who hope for, wish for, someone somewhere to give us an answer to the UFO enigma,
 
RR