Unidentified Flying Objects Don’t Exist

Posted: May 26th, 2008 | Author: | Filed under: thoughts | 4 Comments »

UFOs do not exist, at least in Britain, based on the files made public by the UK Ministry of Defence. Of course, if you wear a tin-foil hat, you would not believe the government, so it makes no difference to you. For me, it is further proof that the human brain can create all kinds of delusions and illusions, which feel real (especially under the influence of drugs or smth similar), which explains not only the UFO sightings, but also so-called “religious experiences”, seeing ghosts, communicating with the dead, miraculous healing, etc etc.

There are other ways people can waste their time, and these are pretty harmless things so why not belive in ghosts, God and UFOs? I choose to believe in other things, such as human rights, laws of nature and physics, evolution, science, rule of law, democracy etc. These things are for me far more uplifting and meaningful than some fairytales about a sky-god or people describing their ufo sightings.


4 Comments on “Unidentified Flying Objects Don’t Exist”

  1. 1 Jacquie said at 23:15 on May 26th, 2008:

    No offense Kari, but just wait till you see one (or more) yourself. You will eat your words. I’ve seen several and there is no way you or anyone else could convince me they were not real material ships.

    And who made the rules that if you believe in UFOs you can’t also believe in human rights, laws of nature and physics, evolution, science, rule of law, democracy etc?

    A little narrow minded, aren’t you Kari, for being so young?

  2. 2 Kari said at 23:31 on May 26th, 2008:

    I believe that there is a lot that we do not understand due to the limits of our knowledge and of our faculties. The human mind has a tendency to explain things we do not understand by things help us to continue our existence, but which are nevertheless wrong. But this does not mean that in order to have a open mind one should believe in spaceships visiting us or little green men. If you transported someone from 100 or 200 years ago to this day and age, they would not be able to comprehend much of the world. As Arthur C Clarke postulated: “Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.”

    I also think that it is quite possible that some day we might be able to make contact with entities who do not originate from Earth, but it will not be in the same form and way as we have dreamed up in our heads and sci-fi.

    And no, I do not think in any way that people cannot believe in UFOs and human rights, democracy and other things. Sure, they can and do believe in those, and I apologise if my thought was misleading. For me, the real things are exciting, uplifting and worth believing in.

  3. 3 Atrueoriginall said at 1:35 on May 27th, 2008:

    In order to “believe” in anything, it is must be ‘at least observed’, be it visually or through accurate testing. If it is not observed (by science), it is only theoretical and not yet fact. Consequently, you’ve never seen a UFO or have ever been abducted so it must remain theoretical for you. Others have and it has left a hole in them that they cannot fill. They want answers and spend years seeking to find out what it’s all about.

    Kari, you mustn’t be closed minded on any subject, especially one that is witnessed and/or believed by literally millions of individuals who have had some type of experience. Sure, the human mind is a funny duck and one can imagine most anything, especially if they’re fantasy prone. Just the same, there is no way that millions of individuals who all say they saw a UFO in their lifetime are worthy of a tin foil hat. The odds of that would be tremendously phenomenal.

    Atrueoriginall (aka: alien abductee)
    http://aliencases.conforums.com
    .

  4. 4 Voisurrifob said at 17:17 on December 12th, 2008:

    Hi!
    My name is Jessika!


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