Extraterrestrial existence, once a fringe belief, has taken a significant turn. The U.S. government, known to possess hidden information for decades, has kept the secrets of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) along with remnants of "non-human" bodies and vehicles on military bases.
In a remarkable turn of events in 2023, during a U.S. Congressional hearing, three former military officers testified under oath, confirming the government's possession of classified UAP information never disclosed to the public. This revelation has suddenly thrust the concept of extraterrestrial life from the realm of fringe belief into the mainstream, legitimized by the contemporary media system.
It's worth pondering whether this official recognition, backed by institutional authorities, serves a purpose in preparing populations for potential future scenarios, such as alien invasion (akin to Project Blue Beam). This mirrors the role played by comic books and sci-fi films in the 1950s, reflecting the anxieties of the Cold War era by portraying aliens as menacing invaders from outer space, subtly evoking the image of the Soviet Communist threat.
Extraterrestrials exist, the U.S. government knows it, has kept this information hidden for decades and stores remains of both vehicles and "non-human" bodies on its military bases. In 2023 in the U.S. Congress, three former U.S. military officers confirmed under swearing oath that the government possesses information about Uap, unidentified aerial phenomena that it has never revealed to the public.
Suddenly the existence of extraterrestrial life that until recently was considered the prerogative of weird credulous people is cleared through customs and legitimized as real by the contemporary media system.
Insects have fascinated writers and readers of SF ever since the genre’s early days, when Earthlings battled bug-eyed monsters in pulp magazines. Insects provide the perfect template for alien biology. Hence Morucchio's idea, as part of the Puzzling Pop project, to use as subjects for a new series of works precisely portraits of aliens in the appearance of insects or arachnids.
BLYZZABUUR | Puzzling Aliens | Puzzling Pop Project
- Unit PriceUSD Unit PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- Unit PriceUSD Unit PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
BLYZZABUUR | Puzzling Aliens | Puzzling Pop Project
- Unit PriceUSD Unit PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- Unit PriceUSD Unit PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
Extraterrestrial existence, once a fringe belief, has taken a significant turn. The U.S. government, known to possess hidden information for decades, has kept the secrets of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) along with remnants of "non-human" bodies and vehicles on military bases.
In a remarkable turn of events in 2023, during a U.S. Congressional hearing, three former military officers testified under oath, confirming the government's possession of classified UAP information never disclosed to the public. This revelation has suddenly thrust the concept of extraterrestrial life from the realm of fringe belief into the mainstream, legitimized by the contemporary media system.
It's worth pondering whether this official recognition, backed by institutional authorities, serves a purpose in preparing populations for potential future scenarios, such as alien invasion (akin to Project Blue Beam). This mirrors the role played by comic books and sci-fi films in the 1950s, reflecting the anxieties of the Cold War era by portraying aliens as menacing invaders from outer space, subtly evoking the image of the Soviet Communist threat.
Extraterrestrials exist, the U.S. government knows it, has kept this information hidden for decades and stores remains of both vehicles and "non-human" bodies on its military bases. In 2023 in the U.S. Congress, three former U.S. military officers confirmed under swearing oath that the government possesses information about Uap, unidentified aerial phenomena that it has never revealed to the public.
Suddenly the existence of extraterrestrial life that until recently was considered the prerogative of weird credulous people is cleared through customs and legitimized as real by the contemporary media system.
Insects have fascinated writers and readers of SF ever since the genre’s early days, when Earthlings battled bug-eyed monsters in pulp magazines. Insects provide the perfect template for alien biology. Hence Morucchio's idea, as part of the Puzzling Pop project, to use as subjects for a new series of works precisely portraits of aliens in the appearance of insects or arachnids.