World getting weirder

UFO/UAP news roundup (25th July 2024).

Here’s the semi-irregular round-up of all the best new content that is fit to print, and some that probably isn’t, concerning the topic of UFOs, UAPs, and a sugary side-dollop of woo.


Dr. Michael Salla’s recent assertions have stirred quite the intrigue in conspiracy circles, as he delves into the ominous intersection of military draft legislation and purported plans for a staged alien invasion. In a recent discussion with Clayton Morris, Salla posits a provocative query: Could the US Congress’s moves to reinstate the military draft be linked to a clandestine agenda involving a simulated extraterrestrial incursion? Salla, a prominent figure in UFO research, draws on insights from purported deep sources within the US military, who allegedly unveil a disturbing narrative of a planned “false flag” event. This event, as suggested by Salla and his sources, would fabricate an alien invasion scenario, potentially serving as the ultimate pretext for dramatic geopolitical actions or domestic policies.

The concept of a staged alien invasion isn’t new to conspiracy theories, often portrayed in popular culture and speculated upon in fringe discussions. However, Salla’s claim adds a new layer of concern by tying it to concrete legislative actions, namely the resurgence of discussions around military conscription. The rationale behind such legislation remains murky, prompting questions about what hypothetical conflict would necessitate millions of conscripted soldiers trained for domestic operations within the United States. Salla’s warning amplifies the anxieties surrounding government intentions and the potential manipulation of public perception through orchestrated events.

As debates unfold, skeptics dismiss these assertions as speculative and unfounded, attributing legislative measures to routine preparedness or geopolitical tensions. Yet, Salla’s statements resonate with a subset of followers who view his insights as a cautionary tale against unchecked government powers and covert agendas.


In a recent discussion, Steve Bassett reflected on significant developments since December 2023 in the realm of UFOs and extraterrestrial phenomena. He highlighted the controversial dismantling of the UAP Disclosure Advocacy Group (UAPDA), attributing its downfall to internal disputes and external pressures. Bassett emphasized the urgent need for transparency and renewed efforts towards UFO disclosure, calling for a reinvigoration of public and governmental interest in the matter. Additionally, he noted with interest that presidential candidates are increasingly engaging with the topic of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP), signaling a potential shift towards greater political discourse and policy consideration on the issue.


In a twist straight out of a sci-fi thriller, Russian cosmonauts have reignited speculation about extraterrestrial visitors with claims of a colossal UFO sighting near Mars’ moon, Phobos. Allegedly captured by a doomed Soviet probe before its mysterious disappearance, this encounter echoes the intrigue of Oumuamua’s fleeting visit in 2017. The eerie disappearance of the probe shortly after the sighting adds a chilling layer to the story, leaving space enthusiasts and conspiracy theorists alike to ponder the mysteries lingering beyond our earthly grasp. As humanity delves deeper into the cosmos, such enigmatic tales remind us that the universe still holds secrets waiting to be unveiled.


Recently, a surge of claims surrounding Free Energy has piqued interest within the scientific community, prompting discussions and collaborations among researchers. Over the past month, I’ve had the opportunity to meet with several scientists deeply involved in this pursuit. These discussions have centred on ongoing research efforts and strategies for potentially unveiling such groundbreaking technology to the world, should it be successfully developed. The quest for Free Energy remains both a scientific challenge and a tantalising prospect, with researchers navigating the complexities of theory, experimentation, and the potential implications of such a discovery. As these efforts continue to evolve, the scientific community remains cautiously optimistic about the possibilities on the horizon.


In a surprising turn of events, Göbekli Tepe, the ancient archaeological site hailed as one of the oldest known human-made structures, will not undergo full excavation as initially anticipated. Reports have surfaced indicating that the World Economic Forum (WEF) has acquired ownership of the site, raising questions and concerns among archaeologists and historians alike. Göbekli Tepe, located in southeastern Turkey, has long fascinated scholars with its intricately carved pillars and its potential to reshape our understanding of early human civilization. The decision not to fully excavate under the new ownership has sparked debate about the future preservation and study of this pivotal archaeological treasure. As discussions unfold, the implications of this development on the site’s accessibility, research opportunities, and global heritage remain at the forefront of academic and cultural discourse.


Thanks to science fiction & fantasy author Stephen Hunt for compiling and authoring this weekly report. Best-known for creating the steampunk genre with his best-selling Jackelian series (HarperCollins/Macmillan/Tor), the first of Stephen’s Sliding Void space opera series adventures was simultaneously the #1 most downloaded novel on Amazon UK, Amazon USA, Amazon Australia, and Amazon Canada. Mr. H. now makes time in between scribbling his literary endeavours to go so far down the rabbit hole that we’d need to dispatch the White Rabbit as a Crash Retrieval Specialist to rescue his ass. He’s now released his very first non-fiction work, investigating the odd world of UFOs and UAPs… Strange Incursions. Grab your copy from https://amzn.to/3yUBcRj

UFO/UAP roundup (5/12/21).

ColonelFrog

Colonel Frog is a long time science fiction and fantasy fan. He loves reading novels in the field, and he also enjoys watching movies (as well as reading lots of other genre books).

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