A positive action taken by the administration of former President Donald Trump was leveraging his strong personal influence to dismantle the veil of secrecy surrounding information related to the paranormal. As a result, concepts such as Unidentified Flying Objects and Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena—along with extraterrestrials—are now widely recognized.
It is currently popular to identify as part of the transparency group—a collection of individuals who spread unusual theories and obscure information, who were previously considered geeks and eccentrics before Trump emerged.
The cherry on top is the newest cinematic release from the master of alien-themed films, Steven Spielberg. It hit theaters just a month back and has already earned $200 billion worldwide. The film is titled 'Disclosure Day' as it aims to expose the widespread conviction among various groups that humanity isn’t the only intelligent life form in space.
Last November, another documentary titled 'The Age of Disclosure' premiered in cinemas and became available on Amazon Prime Video. Directed and produced by Dan Farah, this film features several ex-U.S. government officials and individuals linked to the disclosure community who claim that extraterrestrial life exists on our planet and has faced a long-term governmental concealment.
Spielberg has directed numerous movies exploring human interaction with alien beings, beginning with the iconic "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" (1977), followed by "E.T." (1982), "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" (2008), and "War of the Worlds" (2005); however, Disclosure Day stands out as his boldest work.
With a captivating portrayal by Emily Blunt and Josh O'Connor, audiences at last get a chance to witness an entire extraterrestrial existence communicating with us, set against the background of discredited, underhanded governmental officials and their shadowy subcontractors, who operated secretly to conceal this exciting revelation from global inhabitants.
The storyline resembles that of a traditional suspense film. Daniel Kellner (Josh O'Connor), a cyber security specialist working at Wardex—a dubious company closely linked to the defense sector—discovers documentation indicating that Wardex has concealed information about alien life forms, along with detaining and conducting experiments on them. He takes years' worth of damaging video recordings and flees from authorities. Hunted by the ruthless Scanlon (Colin Firth) and supported by Hugo (Colman Domingo), another former employee of Wardex, he must protect this evidence until it can be made public during an anticipated Disclosure Day.
In the meantime, Margaret Fairchild (Emily Blunt), a television weather presenter, unexpectedly finds out that she can communicate in many different languages and appears to be able to interpret others' thoughts. The surprising moment comes when she starts speaking mysterious alien phrases during a live broadcast.
She and Daniel possess an enigmatic bond, marked by a peculiar absence in their early recollections, as well as the talent of comprehending extraterrestrial speech. They discover that each was taken by gray beings during their youth—and now must collaborate to reveal these entities to humanity, which has a significant communication intended for people.
Nevertheless, my issue with the film is that it gives the audience the sense that the Grey alien represents the standard — and sole — type of extraterrestrial being from another world, arriving on Earth since at least 1947 following the Roswell event. The filmmakers never suggested the extensively recorded reality by unidentified flying object investigators that there are at minimum four types of aliens interacting with humanity. Indeed, the factual documentary 'The Age of Disclosure' explored this topic thoroughly.
The extraterrestrial known as the Gray is truly repulsive and unpleasant. Most people would instinctively feel revulsion at the idea of encountering this large-headed, dark-eyed, hairless, and chilly creature attempting to convey an enigmatic message to humanity through a language that is both confusing and annoyingly full of clicks.
From my perspective, the scene revealing the Grey aliens managed only to evoke an uneasy feeling that our planet has already been taken over, regardless of the message the Grey brings. Whether it’s a pledge of a remedy for cancer or environmental issues, the messenger appears so decayed that it becomes hard to imagine the solution he could offer for a deteriorating world.
Sure, "Disclosure Day" is a fictional story. However, the idea behind this costly endeavor is based on reality—specifically, the fact that current global governments are investing efforts to find solutions regarding unidentified flying objects/aliens. What once belonged to speculation and theories has now entered the realm of genuine scientific research. That’s why the film holds significance. Additionally, movies reflect our society and allow us to examine ourselves more deeply; maybe we uncover perspectives we wouldn’t have considered in everyday situations.
I'm saying that the Spielberg movie only reveals part of the truth. There are numerous sources available for the film's creators to expand their story and explore the topics they aim to "reveal." However, they decided to follow just one version—that extraterrestrials known as Grays are kidnapping people, and the government is aware of this, yet now we're old enough to listen directly to the Grays. One could argue that the Gray represents all alien beings, nevertheless.
Another hidden truth that Disclosure Day isn’t revealing is the existence of an additional, less threatening alien race compared to the Gray alien. In fact, their friendly appearance makes them even more deceptive. I came across information suggesting that these beings were responsible for deceiving the Heaven’s Gate cult into committing mass suicide.
I'm referring to the so-called Scandinavian extraterrestrials.
Nordic extraterrestrials represent a well-known concept within UFO lore and secret theory circles, referring to alleged aliens who resemble exceptionally good-looking, tall humans with pale complexions, lengthy golden hair, and azure eyes. Frequently linked to the Pleiades constellation, these entities are generally portrayed as kind-hearted mentors focused on fostering human spiritual development and global harmony.
As reported by numerous individuals who claim to have encountered extraterrestrials and those who act as intermediaries for them, these beings allegedly cautioned humanity about environmental issues and a bleak ecological future. It might have been intriguing and enlightening to witness how a film centered around the revelation of alien presence could explore the extraterrestrial aspect of global warming and climate change.
Witnessing Europe struggling to breathe amid a severe heatwave, and Lagos collapsing beneath the burden of climate-related widespread floods, compels us to recognize the undeniable truth that we must look for answers—even those originating from beyond our own world and dimension.
For many years, one of the longest-standing enigmas in Ufology has centered on an alleged group of alien beings called the Pleiadians. In contrast to the terrifying reptile-like entities, bug-eyed figures, or the well-known gray aliens commonly featured in pop culture, the Pleiadians are described as appearing extremely similar to humans—so much so that they could blend seamlessly into crowds in cities like London, Lagos, New York, or Tokyo.
I worry that following the traditional path of UFO movies would lead to depictions of an alien military attack on our planet. Major Hollywood films such as War of the Worlds and Independence Day have presented narratives involving invasions by reptilian, grey, and insectoid beings. However, these films haven’t explored the potential threat posed by an incursion from Pleiadian or Nordic aliens.
I wonder, is this decision made willingly, or are they restricted from assisting humanity in preparing mentally for the worst possible situations? This aspect is often omitted by most films, and Disclosure Day continues along with this pattern of secrecy. In fact, the Nordics might offer a more meaningful message to humans compared to the Greys, as they resemble us and appear to come from a healthier, more environmentally friendly environment than the problematic Greys.
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