US Airmen: UFOs shut down Nukes

Well, what did people expect to happen?

I guess 'Nuking ourselves out of existence' option is out of question

-They are watching us-

We can only hope...

What I do see (and this was re-inforced by what I learned from the hearings):

1. The US Military takes the subject of Aliens VERY SERIOUSLY, and moves quickly to take control of access to sites of UFO sightings (a good example of that was at Wendlesham Forest, a nuclear site where alien craft

2. The US mainstream media consistently treats the subject of UFOs and Aliens with ridicule, mocking anyone who reports sightings, or discusses the topic seriously. There is plenty of evidence that this reaction was reinforced by contacts between the military and the media. In fact, in the 1950's and 1960's, the US government had various programs: Project Blue Book and Project XX, whose main purpose was to control and manipulate the news. There are now reports that the US military paid to plant exaggerated stories in the National Enquirer in order to increase the ridicule factor
. . .

3. Morons fall in behind the MSM, treating the UFO news with ridicule (since they are easily manipulated)

4. Intelligent folk follow the Military's reaction, thinking through and realise that they should: Watch more closely what someone does, ignoring what they say.

My theory on why they hate nukes so much: Quantum entanglement. Your soul, spirit, consciuosness or whatever you want to call it has mass; 21 grams to be exact. That consciousness is linked to something elsewhere via quantum entanglement (its a real, scientific, proven in a lab reality). Assuming that we really know nothing about anything since at best our intellect is less than 100 years old - I can only guess that nukes kill/destroy our consciusness AND whatever it's entangled to. Yes, that's bad for the souls lost but it's also bad for whatever/wherever they're linked to.

Smash atom here, smash atom in other universe, other reality, other timeline, other dimension or worse. Its like pulling the thread on a sweater. Something seemingly isolated causes something much larger to come unraveled. So in order to prevent catastrophic consequences we don't understand, they stop it.