A lot of discussion in today's world of UAP investigations is very competitive and money based. Witnesses haggle for the highest price for their photo, story, or video. Groups woo the big donors, at whatever the cost, to scientific principles or objectivity. Everyone stumbles to be first in line for the guest slot of a new podcast or to be a documentary guest.
The five minutes of fame seems to be the goal.
The results:
- Dogged research is too boring.
- Statistics too hard to wrestle with or understand.
- Controls or procedures too rigid.
- Expertise is old hat. Everyone is an expert.
Today is also the time of AI run amuck until the very fabric of reality appears to be an issue in every video and image floating through cyberspace. If Fox Mulder was certain the "truth is out there" he needs to remember the warning. He was told "trust no one."
For the first time in history the topic is drawing attention by scientists, the government, and the general populations of the globe.
If ever there was a time for a united global process to call for disclosure it is now. What we see, however, is competition instead of collaboration. The in-fighting that was created in the waning days of NICAP seems to be stalking every group or individual interested in seeking answers. Some believed that collapse was engineered to silence the noise of calls for answers.
Is it mere coincidence that in a day and age were disclosure is gaining steam that "competition" seems to also be poisoning the wells of truth seekers?
The goal should be putting all our energies in working together to achieve the goal of total transparency and full disclosure.
Why isn't that happening?
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