The men in black: are they really the good guys?
The men in black: are they really the good guys?
A few weeks ago I spoke at the annual. Texas Bigfoot Conference, held in Jefferson, Texas. During the lunch break, a woman approached me and asked me an interesting question. She had an interesting scenario to discuss. After having read all my books in the Phenomenon of men in black., his question went something like this: "Is it possible that the Men in Black are really the good guys, that they protect us from the UFO phenomenon?" It is a scenario that invites reflection and one that, without a doubt, appears from time to time. She drew parallels with what happens when we take our pets to see the vet.
Most people who have ever had a pet and have had to take it to the vet will know how, very often, our furry friends are in a complete state of stress and even fear when they realize where they are going. I remember how, when I lived in the United Kingdom, my dog Susie (a Cairn Terrier who lived to the ripe age of 18) would tremble when I had to get her shots. In fact, it would start to shake as soon as it reached the parking area of the veterinarian's office. The reason was simple: sometimes, and just for being a small dog without much muscle, it would hurt when the needle entered. Then, she associated the vet with the pain. But, in reality, the veterinarian was actually helping her. Of course, trying to explain it to Susie did not work at all. Although I tried.
Is it possible that something similar is happening with the Men in Black? That was the question they asked me. Well, I'm not convinced (yet ...), but a reasonable case can The scenario must be done correctly. For example, I know several people whose interest in the UFO issue, over time, went from being an interest to a full-fledged obsession. Paranoia began. They came to do nothing more than go deep into the UFO issue, almost on a 24/7 basis. Having fun, hanging out with friends, going out and having a good time on a Friday night, and knocking down a few beers came out the window. I've even seen a couple of lives paralyzed and ruined by ufology, and I'm not exaggerating when I say that. We are talking about a mental illness, a divorce and even an attempt to commit suicide in the style of a cry for help. Fortunately, that does not happen all the time, but sometimes it happens.
There is something about the UFO theme that, from time to time, seems to cause negativity, paranoia and more to a severe degree. That's why I work strictly from 9 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday (occasionally starting at 8 am if I'm near the cable ...), and I keep the afternoons and weekends only for a good time (what which means football, beer, loud musicand girlfriends). "Balance" is the important factor in all this. Sometimes, however, when it comes to UFOs, the balance comes directly out of the window and mania appears. Is the MIB aware of this? And, if so, are you trying to warn us of the potential dangers of entering Ufology?
It is interesting to note that the only man who discussed the MIB phenomenon in the early 1950s - Albert Bender - He was someone who suffered greatly as he went deeper and deeper into the UFO mystery. Bender was an unusual character: he lived in the attic of his stepfather's house in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He turned it into a kind of "Chamber of Horrors". He began to delve into the world of the supernatural, even to the point of creating an "altar" in the attic, as a means of calling supernatural entities. His obsession with UFOs grew. When he was thirty years old, Bender had developed an irrational and overwhelming fear of having cancer. Bender's book of 1962, Flying saucers and the three men, reveals that he clearly had obsessive-compulsive disorder. Everything had to be exactly in its right place. Bender would be enraged and frustrated if someone moved something in his room, even a little. And then the MIB appeared.
At the height of his investigation into all things in the form of a saucer, Bender was "visited" by a trio of Men in Black at his home in Bridgeport. For a time he ignored (or tried ignore) the MIB's orders to exit Ufology. Finally, and not long after, Bender really. did leave Ufology (except to return briefly and write the above) Flying saucers and the three men). And guess what happened? I'll tell you: Bender's fear of cancer disappeared. He got a girlfriend, who soon became his wife. When Bender died in 2016, he only needed six years to be one hundred. Cancer did do not Take him to thirty, after all. Life was good At least, it was specifically after decided to pay attention to the words of the MIB and moved away from the ufology. So, you can see where I'm going with all this. The Bender case is just one of many that had a tragic and traumatic aspect, and that involved someone who had spiraled into a state of paranoia as a result of not finding balance in life. But, the MIB arrived and, behold, Bender's life soon became something great.
In this scenario, the MIB could be for us what the vet was for Susie. We are totally unable to tell the man's best friends that a trip to the vet is really for his own good. In the same way, perhaps, Men in Black clearly non-human are unable to adequately convey the message they want us to receive. The result: it seems that the MIBs are threatening people. Perhaps, however, they are simply doing everything possible to keep us away from the realms driven by UFOs, full of paranoia, obsession, fear and stress.
.
!function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s)
{if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function(){n.callMethod?
n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments)};
if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n;n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version='2.0';
n.queue=[];t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0;
t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0];
s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)}(window, document,'script',
'https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js');
fbq('init', '369524843414444');
fbq('track', 'PageView');
.
SOURCE LINK ERESVIRAL.COM https://www.beviral.online
Comentarios
Publicar un comentario