Why are UFOs probably demons?
Could y'all just keep the least hold on reality? Good grief, now any UNIDENTIFIED flying thing is a demon.
In 2009, Peter Davenport, Director of the
National UFO Reporting Center, posted this complaint online:
We are receiving hundreds of reports every month of normal, terrestrial events, e.g. over-flights of the International Space Station, the Space Shuttle, or satellites; “flares” of light from “Iridium” satellites; the appearance of typical meteors; and observations of normal, “twinkling” stars, planets, contrails, clusters of balloons, etc. In fact, the overwhelming majority of reports that we receive now are of these normal objects and events, and processing the reports is taking a huge amount of our time... I believe the majority of time I spend on the Hotline is devoted to trying to convince people who have been staring for hours at a star or planet that the object of interest is not a UFO.[10]
Now those ar the ones where there was enough data from the observation to tell what it really was, and wasn't.
But ah, you say, all the others are stil unidentifed, they must be demons!
Well, no. What that means is that in the remaning sightngs there wasn't enough information available to say with any certainty what they were. That means that the probability is that the rest of the sightings were just as boring and prosaic as the ones tjhat were idntified, but the observer didn't get a good enough look to tell what it was.
Could there be aliens/demons driving flying saucers out there? Sure, why not? Is that the way to bet? Well, considering that there is a not single single iota of verifiable information for any such thing, ever, then the answer is no.
If you want to keep believing in aliens/demons in flying saucers, fine. But understand that it's purely an exercise in
faith. with no empirical evidence to back it up at all.
So are UFOs probably demons? From the standpoint of real-world evidence, that's a resounding
no. It's purely a matter of faith.
Given that there is no mothership or base for the UFOs,
you can immediately see a problem. Where do the UFOs go when not in use for some reason? Hence, the increasing talk of interdimensionality.
And here you dive deeper into the realm of imaginative fiction. You take the probably nonexistent alien/demons and add a dollop or two more magic, and make them interdimensional. And once again, you're int the realm of faith, with no empirical basis for the idea at all.
At a minimum, you should understand that we are in the end-times right now.
Yeah, in 1918, and for many years thereafter the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society (Jehovah's Witnesses) proclaimed that "The World Has Ended! Millions Now Living Will Never Die!" that was their slogan for a good many years, but they've since dropped it. It's very unlikely that millions who were alive in 1918 are still living. They just happened to be wrong.
The same has been true for every End Times doomsayer for the past couple of thousand years.
Now at some point it will be true, and our Lord will return in spite of the End Timer's predictions.
Your best bet is to be ready to
die, because that has been the fate of everyone in history who isn't alive and breathing right now.
Many think the creation of Israel in 1948 started the end-time clock.
Yeah, but they've had to reset that clock a few times when after their "no later than 1988" notions flopped. They've extended the length of a "generation" to a century now, and I fully expect them to keep stretching that time until at some point they just stop talking abbout it (which is what the JWs did.)
People began to see an increased presence of UFOs since the end of WW2.
Which coincidentally corresponded to unimaginable increase in the number of aircraft in the skies. The wartime aircraft didn't disappear, and the skies were cluttered as never before.
"It has become apparent that there is a movement, whether it's in the intelligence community or not, to prevent us from finding out more information on this."
That's the most common sales pitch on the internet these days, innit? "the product that t
hey don't want you to know about." No more effective sucker bait was ever invented.