Daily conspiracy

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

In the 1960s, dozens of outraged people wrote letters to their representatives and to the US Coast Guard demanding that something be done to help the castaways on Gilligan's Island. When I lived in Florida, a friend told me that a family member on her husband's side went searching for the obituary for a soap opera character who had died.

In a population of 300+ million people, there are going to be some epic morons out there.

When my parents were quite young and I was a toddler/preschooler, my paternal grandmother wrote letters to my mom.  She talked about people and their lives as though they were neighbors of hers though they lived on a farm in Iowa near a small town and had nowhere near the glamorous lives she described.  My mother just thought they were people she didn't know as she wasn't from there.  

Finally, mom asked dad who various people were and it turns out they were characters on As the World Turns that grandma and grandpa watched every day after lunch.

I chalked it up to grandma not knowing what to write to mom about and was doing the best she could.

That’s kind of bittersweet.

Boru

[Fake Messiah]

Another UFO festival! It's the place where Whitley Streiber was abducted.

Pine Bush UFO Fair Returns with Aliens, Paranormal Speakers, and Main Street Mayhem



For one day each June, downtown Pine Bush stops pretending to be a normal Hudson Valley hamlet and fully commits to its long-running extraterrestrial reputation. Tinfoil hats become civic wear. Little green men wander Main Street. Serious UFO researchers mingle with people dressed like background characters from a low-budget 1978 sci-fi movie. The effect lands somewhere between county fair, comic convention, and paranormal symposium.

The 15th annual UFO Fair returns to Pine Bush on June 6, transforming the Orange County village—widely self-branded as the “UFO Capital of the East Coast”—into an intergalactic street festival built around decades of reported sightings in the Hudson Valley. The free event runs from 10am to 4pm along Main Street and Crawford Square, with live music, food vendors, alien cosplay, paranormal lectures, games, costume contests, and the gloriously unnecessary “Best in Show Alien Beauty Pageant.”



Pine Bush’s UFO lore stretches back more than 60 years, but the region’s reputation crystallized during the Hudson Valley UFO flap of the 1980s, when hundreds of residents reported massive silent craft hovering above the area. (Author Whitley Streiber, who lived in a secluded cabin nearby, wrote up his terrifying personal accounts of alien abduction in 1987’s Communion.) Over time, the sightings evolved from local curiosity into civic identity. The town leaned into the mythology rather than running from it, eventually opening the Pine Bush UFO & Paranormal Museum in 2021, turning paranormal tourism into a year-round industry.



https://www.chronogram.com/arts/festival...et-mayhem/

[AFTT47]

Get back to me when the locals start taking it seriously. Looks like harmless fun to me. That and the local Chamber of Commerce cashing in on a quirk of the community. Sure, I would be more impressed if they were holding a science fair festival but I don't see a problem.

Silly, not nefarious.

[Fake Messiah]

CIA accused of using Ancestry and 23andMe to 'hunt down' alien bloodlines in millions of DNA tests

Jason Reza Jorjani, a philosophy PhD and science fiction writer, recently claimed that he spoke with a retired US Army sergeant who served as a 'psychic spy' and knew of the government's secret program to hunt down individuals with extraterrestrial DNA.

Jorjani said on the American Alchemy podcast that the CIA, the nation's premier foreign intelligence agency, has a backdoor program that allows it to search through genetic testing companies such as 23andMe and Ancestry.com.

According to the author, the purpose is to look for individuals who have DNA ancestry tied to a race of aliens known as the Nordics, who allegedly look like extremely tall humans from Scandinavia, with blond hair, blue eyes and fair skin.

Jorjani claimed the source of his information was Army veteran Lyn Buchanan, who has publicly stated that he was trained as a remote viewer - the CIA's secret program to have 'psychic spies' perceive information about distant objects, events or people.

Jorjani claimed that Buchanan told him about an extraordinary incident where he was contacted by a group of Nordics who said they were aware of the CIA's efforts to track down alien-human hybrids and had requested his help.

Jorjani said: 'They live in like small towns in the [Colorado] Rockies and they pass because they look like tall Scandinavian people.'

Although Jorjani did not reveal the date and location of the incident, he claimed that Buchanan was approached by three Nordics in a diner who explained that members of this alien race had traveled to Earth in order to escape their own world's 'tyrannical' government.

The author added that the Nordics had allegedly intermarried with humans and given birth to hybrid offspring for generations. Their only goal on Earth now was to live in a free society and protect their children and grandchildren.

According to Jorjani, the alleged part-human descendants of the Nordics do not even know they have alien DNA.

'They said, "Look, our children, especially our grandchildren, have no idea where they're from. We tell them stories about how like their grandparents are from Sweden or whatever, and they don't know,"' Jorjani said regarding Buchanan's encounter.

'You know, we just want them to have lives of peace and liberty here in America. But the CIA wants to hunt them down.'

The claims that the US government is allegedly aware of alien-human hybrids living on Earth have been stunningly supported by UFO whistleblowers and even members of Congress.

Missouri congressman Eric Burlison and retired US Air Force Major David Grusch have confirmed that Trump was 'fully briefed' on the Nordics creating alien-human hybrids.

https://www.dailymail.com/sciencetech/ar...n-dna.html

[The Grand Nudger]

I think we have to ask ourselves what the mad king thinks he's talking about when he complains about needing more immigrants from the nordics.