Here I am, with an update on Dr. Steven Greer’s Disclosure Event, now covering days three to six. If you caught my first piece, you know I was hoping for some fresh, jaw-dropping revelations. Spoiler alert: I’m still waiting.
Dr. Greer, the masterful public speaker that he is, continued spinning his well-known stories. Some of the highlights (or should I say re-runs?) included tales like the 1953 Kingman ET Craft Shot Down in Arizona and the 1973 Jackie Gleason-Richard Nixon encounter over ET bodies at Homestead AFB. Oh, and let’s not forget the Norton AFB 1973 retrieval of a 30’ disc – the space inside seemed ‘infinite,’ an eyewitness claimed.
But here’s the rub: these stories are old news, folks. The documents Greer presented? All publicly available on official CIA and FBI websites. It left me wondering, did he actually have insider info before these became public, or is he just good at scouring government websites?
As we hit days five and six, the déjà vu just kept coming. Greer spun tales from government conspiracies to historical UFO encounters, many mirrored in pop culture (think “American Horror Story” style). With a mix of his signature sensationalism and some recycled content from his books and documentaries, it felt more like a UFO rerun marathon. Funding pleas snuck in too, with Greer hinting at the need for some hefty investment in his projects.
A Database of Empty Promises
Dr. Greer’s “famous” database, supposedly a treasure trove of UFO secrets, remains as intangible as a mirage. He’s been building up this database as the motherlode of undisclosed information, but so far, it’s been all hype and no substance. We keep hearing about this vast collection of data – in some places it is 8TB, sometimes 10TB or more. Yet, when it comes down to sharing the juicy details, it’s like reaching into an empty cookie jar. In the next section I will share the exact words that he claimed
Here’s what’s frustrating: Greer keeps insisting there’s more depth to the stories we know. But let’s face it, reiterating well-known incidents like the Kingman UFO Crash of 1953 or the Cherry Point sighting without adding new perspectives feels like a letdown. We’re supposed to be diving into a rich, unexplored archive, but it feels more like skimming through a high school history book – everything seems familiar, almost too familiar.
It’s not just the rehashing of old stories. The documents Greer presents are already public records, accessible on official government sites. This raises a burning question: does this database contain anything we haven’t seen or heard before? Is there actual, previously undisclosed material, or is it just a collection of what’s already out in the open?
In essence, the database, with its promise of hidden truths, continues to dangle just out of reach, a carrot on a stick leading us on. We’re all ears, Dr. Greer, but it’s time to deliver the goods.
Deep Dive: A Trail of Recycled Stories
He claimed this database is a colossal vault of information, a staggering 9,000 files spread across 14 categories, with over 800 videos. It sounds impressive, but let’s take a closer look at some of these tales. Spoiler: you might find them playing on repeat elsewhere.
- Kingman ET Craft Shot Down, AZ 1953: A classic UFO lore that’s been dissected in UFO circles for ages. A quick Google search throws up forums and blogs dissecting this incident.
- Jackie Gleason – Richard Nixon Viewing ET Bodies, 1973: This story, a blend of high-profile names and extraterrestrial encounters, has been a popular feature in UFO documentaries and conspiracy theory channels.
- Norton AFB 1973 Retrieval of 30’ Disc: This particular story about a seemingly infinite space inside a UFO is well-trodden ground in UFO documentaries.
- Kowsky-Frost Experiment, 1927: This story has been making rounds on internet forums, often accompanied by discussions on the fringe science of the early 20th century.
- Townsend Brown Electro-Gravity Device: Brown’s theories and experiments are a staple in discussions about alternative propulsion systems, and you’ll find a ton of material online.
- CIA Document on Scalar Waves: Good old CIA documents – the bread and butter of UFO conspiracy theories. You’ve probably come across discussions about this in several UFO documentaries and blogs.
- Patent Secrecy Order: The tale of suppressed technology is a popular narrative, regularly featured in alternative tech and conspiracy theory circles.
- FBI J. Edgar Hoover – UFO over Oak Ridge, 1950: Classic FBI files on UFOs – these have been public for a long time, thoroughly discussed in various UFO documentaries.
- Jimmy Carter UFO Report, 1969: Carter’s UFO sighting and report are well-documented and widely discussed in both mainstream media and UFO forums.
- Marilyn Monroe Wiretap and UFO Connection: This blend of celebrity and UFO conspiracy is a hot topic on many conspiracy websites and YouTube channels.
Greer’s database, despite its vast size, seemed to offer nothing but well-worn paths in the UFO landscape. It’s like opening a time capsule from the golden age of UFOlogy, only to find that everyone’s already seen its contents. The promise of new revelations, groundbreaking secrets? Still waiting. The database, for all its volume, felt more like a compilation of everything UFO enthusiasts have already been talking about for years.
New Earth Incubator Fund: A Call for Cash?
Greer’s New Earth Incubator Fund took the spotlight for a bit, pitching an ambitious idea to counteract the tech-hoarding of “shadowy” groups and government bodies. He’s been talking about this for a while, envisioning a consortium to unleash advanced technologies. Noble? Sure, but his approach felt like a roundabout plea for funding. It’s as if he’s been sitting on this fund idea, occasionally sending out letters to potential backers, and now he’s bringing it up to us, the audience. The subtlety of his request for cash didn’t quite hit the mark, leaning more towards a transparent appeal for financial backing.
Breaking Down the 600-Minute Marathon
Through day three and four, I sat through a total of 600 minutes at Dr. Greer’s event, eager and ready for revelations. Yet, out of this extensive chunk of time, just around 250 minutes were dedicated to showcasing documents from the much-hyped database. And here’s the kicker: it was all stuff we’ve seen and heard before. The documents presented to us? You could easily find them with a quick search on the CIA or FBI websites. It was a classic case of old wine in a new bottle.
The remaining 350 minutes? Well, that was typical Greer – a verbal journey through a maze of topics. We went through discussions about EMPs, got into the realms of consciousness, and of course, no Greer talk is complete without a hearty serving of conspiracy theories. Greer dished out stories about shady government agencies and mysterious groups messing with UFO research, the kind of stuff that’s perfect for late-night, pizza-fueled talks with friends. You know, the stories that get wilder as the night goes on – alien cover-ups, secret experiments, the works. It’s all great for a ‘what if’ chat session, but during a supposedly serious UFO event? An event that you paid for? It’s like expecting a documentary and getting a sci-fi flick instead.
Instead of the promised groundbreaking revelations, what we got were reruns. The same old stories we’ve heard time and again, this time with Dr. Greer’s personal commentary adding some color but no new facts or any “real” evidence.
You begin to wonder – were these sessions just a lengthy storytelling exercise? Dr. Greer is a captivating speaker, no doubt about that. But when you’re counting on new evidence, fresh from an unexplored database, his well-trod narratives, minus any novel evidence, start to wear thin.
Days five and six: A UFO Soap Opera
The last two days at Dr. Greer’s event felt like tuning into a UFO-themed soap opera. We’ve heard these tales before, repackaged and dramatized for modern consumption. From the CSETI assessment to Greer’s white papers, most content was a rerun from his earlier releases – his book, documentaries, you name it.
Greer steered the ship into a sea of conspiracy theories. Marilyn Monroe and JFK’s UFO connections, Eisenhower’s alien encounters – it was like a UFO greatest hits playlist. These stories, no doubt fascinating, have been recycled in movies and TV shows. For example, American Horror Story has two seasons that cover these stories in some way. For a UFO veteran, this was familiar territory.
In what’s becoming a Greer hallmark, funding requests made an encore. Displaying patent files from his database, he painted a picture of world-saving technologies just waiting for wealthy benefactors. The pitch? If someone’s got 50 to 100 million dollars lying around, they could be the hero the world needs. It was a moment of half-jokes and hopeful glances at the audience.
Then there was the talk about the black budget – taxpayer money fueling the shadow organizations behind ufological misdirections. It’s a narrative that has a hold in UFO discussions, but Greer’s presentation felt more like a storytelling session than a factual briefing.
The last sessions took a metaphysical turn, discussing ancient civilizations, meditation, and again, his documentary “Close Encounters of the Fifth Kind.” These subjects, while intriguing, drifted away from the hardcore UFO disclosures we were primed for.
Stuck in a Time Warp
Dr. Greer’s stories are like a stuck record, playing hits from the 50s to the 90s. You’d expect recent UFO buzz, but it’s missing. The latest tale? Peruvian Alien mummies. But hold on, that’s old news too, something you can Google in your sleep. We’re here, hoping for some fresh, uncharted stories, but nope, we’re time-traveling to the past. Greer’s just serving us well-worn tales, the internet’s greatest hits, with his own spin. Where’s the new, the unseen? The recent sightings and incidents, the stuff that’s got everyone talking lately? None of that made the cut. Instead, we’re rehashing history, stories that have been chewed over by every UFO enthusiast. It’s a trip down memory lane when I was geared up for a journey into the unknown. Talk about disappointment – I wanted the latest UFO scoop, but all I got was a nostalgia tour.
Greer’s Funding Frenzy: A Tale of Tears and Millions
Throughout Dr. Greer’s Disclosure Event, one theme was as omnipresent as UFOs themselves – the relentless pursuit of funding. In each session, Greer artfully transitioned from sharing extraterrestrial secrets to highlighting his financial needs, creating a unique blend of cosmic intrigue and monetary appeals.
From the get-go, he set a touching scene, recounting the early days of the Disclosure Project, a time when it was just him and his wife battling against the odds – a classic tale of struggle and perseverance. But don’t forget, this is the same Dr. Greer whose net worth isn’t exactly in the ‘struggling artist’ category.
As the sessions unfolded, the funding narrative took on various forms. In one breath, he’d recount being offered a staggering $2 billion bribe – a story he’s shared before, like in his interview with Curt Jaimungal last year. Yet, despite this, Greer emphasized his unwavering dedication to UFO disclosure, presenting himself as the altruistic truth-seeker.
But the real kicker came when discussing his grand plans for the UFO database and its associated website. At the event, he pitched the website development cost at a cool $500,000. This figure followed his previous claim of needing $1 million for a searchable database function, mentioned in the aforementioned interview.
Funding for “Patents”
In a grand finale of sorts, Greer’s final act involved casting a net for potential mega-investors, casually suggesting that an infusion of $50-100 million could bring his groundbreaking technology to life. He showed that his database has 20 pages worth of potential patents that the government doesn’t want to fund. He didn’t really allow us to read through those patents so we can see if they are a real thing or just inventors trying to bring any idea to life. Dr. Greer claims these patents hide technology that will, and I quote “Save the world”. It was as if each session had its own hidden plea: “Show me the money, and let’s unlock the secrets of the universe!”
The Final Act: UFO Revelations or Something Else?
So, Dr. Greer’s six-day UFO bonanza has wrapped up, and what a ride it was – if you’re into a mix of old-school UFO stories and a constant jingle of the donation cup. Sure, Greer played the part of the enigmatic UFO sage well, guiding us through familiar alien landscapes, but the groundbreaking revelations? More like groundhog day with a cosmic twist.
The event was less about unveiling UFO secrets and more about walking us down memory lane, revisiting tales we’ve all heard before. Intriguing? Sometimes. Surprising? Not so much. It was an interesting mix, blending classic UFO lore with Greer’s unique brand of storytelling.
But let’s be real, we were hoping for new, out-of-this-world insights, not a rehash of the classics. In the end, it felt like Greer was more into fishing for funds than fishing for truth. Maybe next time we’ll get the big reveal, but for now, we’re left with the same old UFO tales and a lingering question: “What’s new?”