View Single Post
Old 10-27-2008, 04:13 PM   #9
dataeast
Avalon Senior Member
 
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 114
Default Re: Do you want ET disclosure?

Quote:
Originally Posted by Shakesbeer View Post
...

That's pretty much what Dr. Greer wanted, so now what? That's probably the more pertinent question as opposed to "Do you want ET disclosure" as it's all around us, it's already happened, many people just don't want to assimilate it.
Yeah it's great that UK and France etc have released their classified documents, but I think it will need to fall onto the shoulders of the US govt's will and desire in the sense that it will be up to the underlying structures that have benefited from the secrecy who stand to lose the most. The hand has been forced to a degree, however the main argument I think might be whether ETs actually are the occupants of those craft because that has been the point being argued on shows such as Larry King. Once that idea becomes accepted then there will be many uncomfortable questions which will surface that will be leveled at govt or parties thereabouts.

I think it was Jim Sparks that was urging amnesty across the board for those involved in the cover up. I think it's a process that really needs considering for the long term benefits. It might not be easy, but the long term outcome seems more favorable than to stutter on an issue based on outdated thinking and on something that should never have been dragged on for so long.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Jacqui D View Post
I feel even if an ET walked down a main street in any country there will still be the few that won't take it for what it is.
All the pictures taken, all the writings out there won't change a thing either, the human race as a whole have generally got to understand there is life out there other than our own.
Until that mass acceptance takes place we will continue to live as we do today.
If there is a proximity effect (empathy/telepathy) on those present then we as a species might be compelled on a learning curve that could challenge our sense of identity and disrupt our social norms quite deeply, but while I feel fine about it there are some people that might feel threatened by it too and they have the right to feel that way as well. I see that as also a human rights issue too. For some people change is frightening, consider cultural/social revolutions and I do think it has to work for everyone. I'm certainly not against it but the process it not a simply one.

We could make a mess of it really quickly if we aren't careful.
dataeast is offline   Reply With Quote