Funny How it Never Seems to Happen.

Unfulfilled promises. Snippets of information that never come to fruition. Claims of groundbreaking evidence that never seem to be delivered. 

Such is the modern history of the UFO problem, or should I more correctly state, such is the recent history of the UFO subculture. For a few decades now, UFO personalities have consistently made claims of videos showing aliens, as with the Varginha, Brazil case, those particular claims having been made by filmmaker James Fox. Have those alleged videos ever seen the light of day? No. Claims of physical evidence of alien visitation have been made for a few decades now, by UFO personalities like Steven Greer, Jaime Maussan, the late Clifford Stone, and Linda Moulton Howe. Has any physical evidence that has been scientifically proven to be extraterrestrial and artificially constructed been offered for the public to openly scrutinize? No. Claims of documentation concerning hospital x-ray scans, surgical procedures, and government cover-ups are made by the aforementioned James Fox, Scott and Suzanne Ramsey, and many others. Has that supposed documentation ever surfaced? No. There is a pattern here.

Several factors are consistently at play in the UFO subculture when it comes to unsubstantiated claims, and unrequited promises. 

1. The truth (disclosure) is always coming, tomorrow.

2. I know something (Luis Elizondo,) but I cannot tell you.

3. Hints are always given, snippets of information (The New York Times article of December 17th of 2017,) but the other shoe never drops.

4. Witnesses are always the victim (Billy Meier, Corey Goode,) then they proceed to attack anyone who asks valid questions. 

5. No research is necessary, nor is tangible evidence (experiencers,) just believe the storyteller. 

The UFO subculture on full display.

On a recent podcast approximately six months ago, James Fox made a series of very firm declarations about the Varginha, Brazil case, concerning the death of a local due to their direct contact with an alien body, a video that shows the very same alien, and of a military examination of the alien's body. Then after all that, Mr. Fox used the term "supposedly" in reference to the alleged witnesses' claims. Is Mr. Fox trying to have it both ways, or is he hedging his bets, so to speak? I have not the foggiest idea, but I am not holding my breath waiting for tangible evidence or documentation to come to light. Having said all that, Mr. Fox will certainly benefit financially from his promotional efforts. 

Why don't promises made to the UFO subculture ever some to fruition? Why does the UFO subculture have such a short memory? 

As with the UFO problem, unexplained. 

Thank you for your time and consideration.