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The absence of evidence is not conclusive proof of non-existence; rather, it may highlight our limitations in comprehending or addressing the topic. Just becaus
by speak_plainly 3y ago
The absence of evidence is not conclusive proof of non-existence; rather, it may highlight our limitations in comprehending or addressing the topic. Just because there's no evidence currently suggesting an extraterrestrial origin doesn't rule out the possibility.
Testimonies and indications of concealed information suggest that any existing evidence might be hidden or suppressed. Such revelations should intensify scrutiny on NASA's handling of the matter.
There are accounts, and possibly some tangible evidence, of encounters with non-human entities, with some testimonies claiming that these beings identified themselves as extraterrestrial.
While numerous skyward sightings exist—some dubious or misidentified—there remains a portion that defies explanation.
NASA's commitment to empirical research is commendable. However, in light of the allegations, it would be prudent for them to conduct an internal review to ensure there have been no cover-ups or destruction of evidence in the past.
- smolder 3y agoWhat interest does NASA have in cover-ups or destruction of evidence? I can't imagine any reason for them to be dishonest about not finding evidence of aliens which is based in reality as opposed to paranoid nonsense.
- svnt 3y agoGP is suggesting that NASA was not given all of the evidence, ensuring that they would reach the conclusion they did.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- ryandrake 3y agoThe burden of proof is on something's existence, not on its non-existence. Non-existence is the default assumption, unless we're ready to by default assume mermaids, unicorns, and Bigfoot exists.
- junofan 3y agoI think it’s a little different when we’re talking about classified documents and national security. I’m ready to assume Israel has nuclear weapons. It’s a shame NASA’s independent study team did not review classified reports.