Space and Extraterrestrial Life

WF, a humorous show featuring witty heckle fish delivering classic dad jokes, recently delved into a captivating aspect of UFO mythology: the concept of Space Warden. This covert space organization has been a topic of discussion ever since a certain British UFO enthusiast and hacker uncovered evidence suggesting that NASA and the U.S. Military are concealing the fact that humans are already engaging in space activities, akin to what we see in Star Trek and Star Wars. Is it possible that science fiction is merely a precursor to our reality? Why are Earth's inhabitants kept in the dark?

For a fun yet informative take on America's Secret Space Program and its connection to aliens, check out the linked video below. Despite its comedic elements, the WF episodes align well with factual information, which may bolster your belief in such phenomena. However, the concluding remarks can sometimes feel disheartening, as they build anticipation only to dash hopes in just a few minutes. In this context, the UFO lore is tied to the British sci-fi series, UFO, which likely inspired Space 1999 and has connections to Star Trek.

What if the truth is indeed that aliens exist, and that the science fiction narratives we consume are merely a soft introduction to our reality? Are we, the human population, so slow to grasp these concepts that we need them presented in a digestible manner? Are we, in essence, the naïve individuals storming the Bastille, which leads to the relentless pursuit of those who dare to leak information?

It's clear that there's a strong aversion to spoilers within these circles!

Doesn't Space Force realize that many people are eager to enlist? Who oversees this operation? Are humans truly in control, or do extraterrestrials hold the reins? Are we engaged in a struggle against ourselves or against aliens? Is it a competition between us and them, or is it more chaotic, where the victor claims the ultimate prize?

As I ponder this, I wonder if older species have more pieces on the intergalactic chessboard. Is it similar to individuals in that as we age, we become more apathetic, allowing the younger generation to take charge? Could it be that there exists a spider species that consumes its mother?

What if the humans involved in this cosmic game are akin to hairless Wookiees, with aliens seeking capable companions to navigate challenges and fend off galactic threats? Moreover, do they need partners, and are Earthlings the easiest option?

With a spacesuit, I would gladly travel. Ah, my friend Podkayne, how I've missed you! Do you understand the ways of the Force? Is this a spiritual battle, or is it a game we all partake in? The Force. The Farce.

The most compelling campaign slogan ever: "The Space Force is with you, always."

Could it be that Space Force requires counselors? Seriously, how does one apply? Is there an AI scanning the internet for clever individuals who might contribute in some capacity?

Oh! The Last Starfighter! It’s no wonder that many of our games focus on combat economics. If I can master Skyrim, could I be the chosen one? Must there only be one hero? Why not two? The clever creators of MODs could potentially be hired to transform our holodecks.

Is it possible to use the Force to alter reality? I envision a Skyrim-style Star Trek, complete with Force powers and lightsabers.

Gary McKinnon, a young hacker with autism, broke into U.S. computers and stumbled upon evidence for Space Warden and non-terrestrial officers. Was it hacking, or did he merely stroll through an open door because no one had the foresight to use secure passwords? Did the movie WarGames precede or follow McKinnon’s exploits? Reality vs. fiction—who is really influencing whom?

Ms. Donna Hare, a former NASA employee, asserts that UFOs exist and that NASA is actively covering them up, even going so far as to alter photographs before public release.

If only these two individuals were the sole voices claiming this reality, one might dismiss their words. However, there are numerous others who echo this sentiment.

In 2018, Haim Eshed, a visiting professor of aeronautics and astronautics at multiple space research institutions, and a former space defense minister for Israel, declared that aliens are real, that a Federation of Planets exists, and that the U.S. collaborates with them. He suggests that disclosure hinges on the education of the populace—those of us deemed "trailer trash" or "retarded" simply due to our circumstances.

The irony is that I might feel like a victim of circumstance for being born on the wrong side of the tracks, while my government denies the existence of aliens, despite my having evidence to the contrary. The louder I proclaim that aliens are real, the more insane I seem to sound. What are aliens waiting for? Is this a test? "Be still and know that I am real"?

How can extraterrestrials hold Earth’s population accountable for ignorance when vital truths are kept under wraps?

Am I foolish for dreaming of a utopian Star Trek future envisioned by Roddenberry, rather than the dystopian narratives that seem to dominate today? Why is there a relentless push towards despair? Even Buzz Lightyear has taken a darker turn! Where is the hope for a brighter future and a good laugh? Has comedy and animation truly vanished?

To those in Space Force, if you are safeguarding us—thank you! Also, could you lift the veil on information that might inspire us to improve our lives, to coexist harmoniously with our planet and cosmic neighbors?

And so, I can serve in Space Force! For real!

The first video titled "The Sunday Read: 'What Does the U.S. Space Force Actually Do?'" explores the functions and roles of the Space Force in contemporary society.

The second video, "Battlefield Space: To The Moon And Beyond," takes viewers on a journey through the future of space warfare and exploration.