Otto and Erwin Against the World: UFOs

The modus operandi is clear. A couple of Air Force colonels announce they have seen a flying saucer. This makes headlines, and suggestible people everywhere begin interpreting every flying light they see as a UFO. Such UFOs make headlines in national papers which leads to more and more stories on UFOs. In case things slow down, a top Air Force official steps forward and announces that he is resigning from the force and will reveal all the information about alien spacecraft that the military has secretly kept hidden.1

— Daniel Estulin

Two old country boys and their dog. Otto, you ever seen one of them UFOs? No, but I seen IGFs— Identified Government Fearmongering. Seen plenty of those. Feed me and I'm fearless.

From the same book quoted above:

UFO promoter Jacques Vallee describes the effects of the UFO hoax in detail in the pages of his Messengers of Deception:

“1. The belief in UFOs widens the gap between the public and scientific institutions.
“2. The contactee propaganda undermines the image of human beings as masters of their own destiny.
“3. Increased attention given to UFO activity promotes the concept of political unification of the planet.[emphasis mine]
“4. Contactee organizations may become the basis of a new ‘high demand’ religion.
“5. Irrational motivations based on faith are spreading hand in hand with the belief in extraterrestrial intervention.
“6. Contactee philosophies often include beliefs in higher races and in totalitarian systems that would eliminate democracy…Strong belief in extraterrestrial intervention could revive this primitive concept, with particular groups claiming privileges peculiar to those who descend from stellar explorers.”2

 

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Meme Transcription

Otto, you ever seen one of them UFOs?

No, but I seen IGFs— Identified Government Fearmongering. Seen plenty of those.

Feed me and I’m fearless.



Notes

  1. Estulin, Daniel. Tavistock Institute: Social Engineering the Masses, Kindle Edition. p. 300.
  2. Ibid. p. 301.


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