Note: I started this post a while back but it fizzled. However, yesterday’s Senate hearing on UFOs spurred me to more or less finish it, at least enough so I could provide a link.
Also, no images today as I am unable to embed; the usual WordPress crapola. I’ll try again later. (As you can see, I did.)
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Some random images. This one is actually pretty good, IMO. It went from mediocre to good simply by cropping in.
Given its recent re-surfacing and newfound ‘respectability, I suppose it’s time I had something to say about this flying saucer/alien issue. Anyone interested in the provenance of what I believe is going on now should get a copy of Report From Iron Mountain; On the Possibility and Desirability of Peace, a PDF of which is here. (Give the subtitle some thought.)
Report is a think tank document from the early 1960s, and which pretty much gives the game away from those many years ago;. Whether JFK or LBJ commissioned it is not clear, to me at least, but from the way the PTB have continually denied its authenticity over the years, we can assume it is an important document. They will tell you it’s a satire but don’t believe it. (All the footnotes but one check out, so in a way it doesn’t even matter; it’s ‘true’ no matter the supposed intent of the authors.)
It’s also in its own way hilarious, on the level of Doctor Strangelove, which is probably what gave them the idea of claiming it a satire. Here’s a little chunk re the subject of alien invasions:
Credibility, in fact, lies at the heart of the problem of developing a political substitute for war. This is where the space-race proposals, in many ways so well suited as economic substitutes for war, fall short. The most ambitious and unrealistic space project cannot of itself generate a believable external menace. It has been hotly argued that such a menace would offer the “last, best hope of peace,” etc., by uniting mankind against the danger of destruction by “creatures” from other planets or from outer space. Experiments have been proposed to test the credibility of an out-of-our-world invasion threat; it is possible that a few of the more difficult-to-explain “flying saucer” incidents of recent years 
were in fact early experiments of this kind. If so, they could hardly have been judged encouraging. We anticipate no difficulties in making a “need” for a giant super space program credible for economic purposes, even were there not ample precedent; extending it, for political purposes, to include features unfortunately associated with science fiction would obviously be a more dubious undertaking.
Mmmm, huh? (‘Dubious’ because the live special effects weren’t ready back then.)
The idea of a one world government is a thread throughout the booklet’s text; the ‘alien invasion’ brainstorm is sort of a last resort (right after ‘terrorism’ and ‘climate change’ as games to run on us), notwithstanding the deadpan and serious tone. Thing is, though, if 
you read the thing with recent history in mind you’ll be surprised (and I hope dismayed) to find it utterly prescient, although some of the more bizarre suggestions, like bringing back slavery, have apparently slipped through the cracks. (Actually, maybe not, given the claimed uptick in ‘human trafficking’ of late.)
But what’s my point? This: I very much doubt any of the aviators/spooks you’ll see in the Congressional hearings are actual whistleblowers; they are more likely acting under orders, and if you take Report From Iron Mountain (plus The Club of Rome, ‘Project Bluebeam’ and so on) seriously (and you ought to), you might come to the conclusion that we are being set up for a big time dog and pony show along the lines of the Spacex fraud, i.e., a break out of the latest hologram technology, perhaps combined with the crash recovered and reverse engineered nuts and bolts flying machines that have been around since before I was born, all to ‘bring us together’ a la Independence Day.
Still, this is interesting stuff.
Allan
One of the ‘alt media’ shows I keep casual track of is called Redacted. To what extent it is part the Alt Media Mockingbird, I don’t know. Their continual use of the term ‘conspiracy theory’ may just be out of stupidity/ignorance, but, come to think, probably not. A few days ago Redacted came up with an ‘alien film’ and the clown who supposedly came up with it, and it may be worth a look, as an example of what we can expect going forward.
Addendum: Notwithstanding the above, just now I viewed Redacted’s short interview with Steven Greer wherein the Senate hearings are discussed and find it worth a look. It’s difficult for me to picture Greer being a PTB mole, given his warnings about a false flag alien attack. Also, I have yet to find anything in his films or books that would indicate he’s dirty. (On the other hand, he’s bragged about his uncle having worked on the Apollo missions and claims they were legit; this makes no sense at all, given his claims about our secret space program.)
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