Re:UFOs shows government competence as either surprisingly h...
by Atlantium on Thursday May 06, 2021 @10:56AM
(#27064171)
Being uncertain is in the middle. It's a position that too few humans are willing to take on any issue, treating it as if it were madness. If you are uncertain your options are to either ignore the issue or explore all the options.
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Re:UFOs shows government competence as either surprisingly h...
by thrav on Thursday May 06, 2021 @11:02AM
(#27064257)
That’s the point though, isn’t it? Many people have devoted their entire lives to “exploring the options” and still come up with basically nothing.
Re:UFOs shows government competence as either surprisingly h...
by graderjs on Friday May 07, 2021 @01:43AM
(#27072612)
No, that's not the point. That what your think, and i think, it's a little harsh and dismissive for you to judge someone else's life work or experience or what they amount to and say they've achieved nothing. I bet a lot of other actual human beings would reject your characterization of them. I think you should think of that and I think not enough people remember the human in this topic. And I think that's selfish and cruel
Re:UFOs shows government competence as either surprisingly h...
by grawprog on Thursday May 06, 2021 @01:37PM
(#27066634)
To be fair though, that can also be said about a lot of actual historical discoveries and scientific breakthroughs.
Re:UFOs shows government competence as either surprisingly h...
by thrav on Saturday May 08, 2021 @12:28AM
(#27083880)
I’m much more willing to accept this corollary with Aliens than Bigfoot. Two very different topics.
Re:UFOs shows government competence as either surprisingly h...
by superduperycomb on Thursday May 06, 2021 @11:02PM
(#27071614)
Yeah there aren’t three fixed points of either disbelief, true middle ground, or belief. It’s a spectrum and I fall more towards the disbelief point in this case, but that doesn’t stop me from critically evaluating the possibility that I’m on the wrong end of the spectrum