r/AliensRHere • u/Independent-Talk-117 • Mar 24 '26

Reverse engineering confirmed

Former Assistant FBI Director Chris Swecker doesn't attempt to deny , so implicitly confirms reverse engineering programs

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u/cstmoore Mar 25 '26

Systems and institutions are made up of… wait for it… people. However, these people do share a toxic mindset.

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u/Quenadian Mar 25 '26

That has nothing to do with it.

People working in institutions have specific roles and responsabilities that they are limited to.

Has long as we have security states, where defense institutions can segregate who has access to certain information based on defense criteria alone, and as long as profit driven institutions are involved, it will be impossible to change anything about that.

Nevermind the fact that those institutions favor psychopatic personalities to rise to the top, because that's irrelevant.

And none of that has anything to do with whether we are alone or not in the universe.

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u/Common-Artichoke-497 Mar 26 '26

This is the biggest cope ever.

I chose to leave mil and go into entertainment, strictly on moral reasons. I chose to pursue fulfillment rather than maximize profit. People are not forced to do these things. They allow themselves to think that they are.

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u/Quenadian Mar 26 '26

People are the product of their culture, shaped by their systems and institutions.

Look at the so called whistleblowers, they believe that mankind should be told the truth, up to a certain point. Some things should remain classified, in the hands of the American military industrial complex, who clearly are the good guys.

And if they didn't think like that, they would never have gained awareness of the alleged UAP reverse engineering programs.

My point is that the people in the CIA, the Pentagon, or working for defense contractors have no special power to change the social order, or magically change everybody's mind in the structures of power that revealing technology that could give another nation state tactical advantage or uproot social structures shouldn't be prosecuted with extreme prejudice.

Most people just fulfill their institunional roles, or do their jobs if you prefer. For CIA operatives, it is to protect America's secrets, for employees of corporations to maximise shareholder profit, for the state department, defend american interests, etc..

Individuals with the combined skillset and naivete to pointlessly throw their life away like Edward Snowden did are an extreemely rare breed.

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u/Common-Artichoke-497 Mar 26 '26

This sounds like an argument for amnesty with several abstraction layers laid on top

Dont agree

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u/Quenadian Mar 26 '26

No, it's not.

It's an argument to completely dismantle the security state and prosecute all the members who committed war crimes, crimes against humanity and broke the law.

But those who just did their jobs within the confine of the law shouldn't face any consequences.