UFOs Aliens and Cover-ups
By Tom Brown
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Typically stories are of alien abduction or infiltration and eminent attack with the earth and mankind in great peril, UFOs Bermuda Triangle, Area 51 and CIA, spies and all like in the movies. Also Illuminati and da Vinci codes, beliefs in Nostradamus prophesies and even a “Bible Code”, match fixing, and from ancient civilisations to moon landings.
In this context most conspiracies are of “secrets” and “cover-ups” and then for sinister reasons. Then commonly too involve all types of secret organisations and mysteries, apparently unexplainable events in history, well known puzzling facts, strange mysterious scientific discoveries, all together with explanations interpretations and reasons. Usually there is money or persecution involved.
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All of this appeals strongly to the imagination, and claimed as evidence. Of course there are many theories of a much more personal and unique nature. Some people apparently make a kind of hobby from it not really believing it themselves, such as imagination and fantasy stories, really just entertainment and has the enjoyment of a shock value as well (similar to some atheists).
Or for some reason you would like other people to think you actually really believe your story. This means even if you yourself know it is imagination and know it is not true, you would like other people to think you do, and as far as wanting to even convince them of the story in the end. Like a con-artist or for some rhyme or reason. A bit tricky.
Sometimes a theory is believed rigidly by the person and to the point of delusions and mental illness. However, else it might be that the person has difficulty communicating his ideas and experiences. Especially in a foreign language or a matter of lack of understanding and of training in a given specialised area or being in a strange country.
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You cannot take everything at face value.
Possibly the person knows the theory is not correct, but rather just might actually want to believe it, even as too unlikely. A story could even be remotely logically possible even though sounding very strange and unusual, it does not have to be psychosis.
One must be careful, just because something is a conspiracy theory that in itself does not mean it is necessarily incorrect and false, however unlikely it may seem it is not to say it is not true.
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Comments
Interesting discussion, Tom.
Interesting discussion, Tom. It is why I am thankful that we have the foundation of scripture to know the necessary basic truths.
It does seem interesting how many would rather spend time on worrying/fascination with things that seem (at the moment) a bit puzzling, and yet are very loth to investigate, read and believe those solid truths of real miracle and salvation in scripture and of Christ's life, that are given to help us through life. Rhiannon
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I am currently working my way
I am currently working my way through "The X-Files", the TV phenomenon from the 90s. My son wanted to watch them all again. Conspiracy theories were never so entertaining.
"You cannot take everything at face value". Wise words, Tom.
Keep well. Paul
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Hi Tom,
Hi Tom,
never having experienced any form of strange happenings, I am still of the belief that things are out there that we cannot fully understand. I agree with your last paragraph. Just because I can't see or feel their prescence, I would never debunk the possibility of others experiences.
After all we cannot be the only life in the universe, that would be even more ridiculous to comprehend.
My advice is; don't dwell on feelings leading you to believe your being watched. In the end stay on a righteous path and be true to yourself.
Hope you don't think I'm preaching, but I know life can be hard, I've been through bad times myself, but always trusted in hope.
Take care Tom.
Jenny.
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