Boiled down it goes something like this: a disgruntled Pentagon employee goes public about a secretive black-budget program that looks at the UFO/alien phenomenon as a potential threat, in the process discloses new UFO footage and other vague details about the government’s experience with ET’s.
The story doesn’t hold up too well under independent scrutiny, though, and top journalists and ET researchers have been quick to call this media event a CIA covert op aimed at twisting the narrative on an issue of critical fascination. Something akin to a false flag alien invasion to help usher in new defense programs and surveillance technologies, while obfuscating the truth about advanced energy technologies.
The news cycle works in such a way that our perception of the world is greatly influenced by the sudden appearance of news items like this, how these items are framed, and then how quickly they disappear without follow-up. A story hits all the major outlets with gale force, the pundits and spin doctors do their overnight magic, then the story disappears, leaving behind only the imprint, or the feeling it gave us.
This dramatically instructs our worldview on as issue without out ever fully informing us on the issue. Our reaction to it is thus distorted by a distorted picture. It’s called framing...read more>>>...
