Thanks for the book recommendation, Chris. I had a look for it at my local library but it wasn’t available. Will keep it in mind.

Here’s the thing, though. You seem to be painting aliens with broad strokes and stating that they are benevolent. Where would a good source be to find out that they did “help” us rebuild after the flood?

I’ve read the article you linked, which was a good well-researched piece (kudos to you again) but I can’t help but raise an eyebrow to claims of them being benevolent. Keep in mind that we don’t know who to credit, given that there are multiple species that we know about, and therefore, multiple motivations.

I want to also say that I don’t find much to disagree with as far as your claims go. I don’t dispute most of what is presented (and is) as fact, but I do object to the pro-alien stance you are taking. There isn’t much out there to point towards them wanting to be helpful. Disarming nuclear silos is one, but other than that…

What I think should be considered is narrative. Narrative is important, and our civilization functions as it does because we abide by a collective set of stories that keep society and purpose, congruent. Even if everything you say is true, is this the narrative we should be adopting? That the achievements of humanity is discounted or marginalized because of alien involvement?

Think about the effects it would cause if aliens were officially declared a truth. What kind of ideological and psychic shift could happen? Would we then worship these beings as Gods? What if the aliens denounce humanity’s conception of God? Or what about if they believe in strange versions of Gods or laws that we feel uncomfortable about accepting?

Lastly, there has been several mentions of the Annunaki having created us for the purpose of slavery. Are we comfortable in accepting that? What about abductions and cattle mutilation? Can we look past that as well?

I think narrative is the silent battle of our times and though what you say may be factual; it might not be the most beneficial and useful story for humanity to adopt.

Personally, I see extraterrestrials as a group of different species with unique motivations. Assuming benevolence may be true of one kind, but not the others. Considering that it was rumored the Americans negotiated a deal with the Grays that allowed for abductions and mutilations to occur in exchange for technology — would point towards an insidious agenda.

Not to mention the supposed underground bases that these aliens have been given shelter inside of. That raises questions as well. I’m sure you’re familiar with William Cooper, and this fellow here:

https://youtu.be/xedmfAgx8eg

Not a pretty picture.

And when you, yourself, speak of Reptilians and their agenda — it seems obvious that we need to tread these waters with caution when it comes to exploring (and accepting) this particular subject. We simply don’t have enough information, and shouldn’t blindly accept such a narrative without due diligence.

I’m sure you’ve heard of Project Bluebeam as well, where a staged alien invasion is supposed to lead to a one world government. Accepting aliens as benevolent also would likely result in the very thing you think we should be opposed towards.

Any thoughts on what could happen upon disclosure of an intelligent alien race? I think there would be a severe and painful transition. I also can’t see how we would avoid treating these beings as Gods. Which could then usher in a new age of slavery and oppression. Not to mention the civil unrest it will cause when people are told that all their religions are “wrong”.