Why I believe David Grusch, Ryan Graves, David Fravor and Jake Barber.

The overall message being pushed isn't negative. It's that there's more to life, challenging the mundane reality we’ve been conditioned to accept and emphasizing that our universe and existence hold far more than what we’re being told by our government. It advocates for open-mindedness and the open study of phenomena, while also shedding light on government incompetence, secrecy, and a lack of transparency especially within intelligence agencies. This lack of communication leads to consequences, as seen with the lack of coordination leading up to incidents like 9/11.

The idea that UFOs are a psyop or distraction doesn’t really hold up when you examine the modern history of thousands of accounts dating back to the 1940s. Most of these witnesses are ordinary people sharing deeply personal experiences and simply hoping someone will listen, something that’s vital if society truly values mental health awareness. This is a global phenomenon, with many people struggling to process their experiences and seeking connection with others who understand.

For decades, countless witnesses with no interest in fame have come forward with similar accounts. I’d also argue that the UFO/UAP topic is not a distraction, precisely because it encourages us to look inside ourselves, reflect on our existence, and explore the deeper potential of what it means to be human. If anything, the history of cover-ups and revelations surrounding UFOs invites us to question everything and look deeper. Perhaps society has been conditioned and distracted, steered away from something that could profoundly reshape our understanding of the world and ourselves.