While looking for caves in the Australian outback, a caver made an important discovery.

One compelling hypothesis suggests that UAP sightings increase in times of heightened geopolitical tension, particularly when the threat of nuclear war intensifies. Over the past five years, as the Doomsday Clock ticks closer to midnight, reports of UFO activity have spiked. This pattern aligns with claims that NHIs are deeply concerned about the destructive potential of nuclear weapons, not just for humanity but for the planet itself. This theory posits that NHIs may possess the ability to monitor and even neutralize nuclear arsenals. Reports from military personnel have detailed incidents where UFOs allegedly hovered over nuclear silos, temporarily disabling the launch systems. Could this be a deliberate message: “We’re watching, and we won’t let you destroy your world”? Former US Air Force intercontinental ballistic missile launch officer Robert Salas has testified he was on duty at Malmstrom air force base in Montana on March 24, 1967, when an orange disc-shaped UFO briefly hovered over the front gate. The Great Nuclear Bluff? Another intriguing angle is the idea that nuclear weapons might not work as we believe they do. Some theorists argue that NHIs have rendered these weapons inoperable, perhaps through advanced technology or a fundamental suppression of nuclear capabilities. If true, this would explain the extraordinary secrecy surrounding nuclear arsenals and the geopolitical posturing that relies on their deterrence value. This could also account for the near-universal agreement among nuclear powers to prevent new nations from developing nuclear weapons. The sudden cessation of nuclear tests by major powers—since 1992 for the U.S. and 1990 for Russia—adds fuel to this speculation. If these weapons are, as some claim, “expensive paperweights,” their value lies more in perception than in practicality. Any public revelation of this truth could destabilize global power structures. The last confirmed nuclear test occurred in September 2017, when North Korea conducted its sixth nuclear detonation. If UFOs are indeed concerned about humanity’s use of nuclear weapons, why has their reported activity not intensified around North Korea, a state that remains openly defiant in its nuclear ambitions? One possibility is that UFOs may have initially been unaware of North Korea’s entry into the nuclear arena. North Korea’s relatively isolated position on the world stage could present a unique challenge, even for an extraterrestrial intelligence. Unlike during the Cold War, where nuclear tensions were centralized around two dominant powers, the multipolar and less predictable nature of today’s nuclear landscape might complicate their apparent strategy. This hypothesis not only expands the scope of the “nuclear connection” theory but also suggests that the actions—or inactions—of these unidentified entities may hinge on how they prioritize potential risks to humanity or the planet as a whole. If this is true, then North Korea’s nuclear program, though significant, might still be viewed as less immediately threatening than a full-scale nuclear standoff involving multiple superpowers. One peculiar incident often cited in these discussions is the 2018 ballistic missile alert in Hawaii, which turned out to be a false alarm. While the official explanation attributes this to human error, some believe it may have been a test of public response—or even a moment of actual intervention. If NHIs are monitoring nuclear capabilities, events like these could represent attempts to prevent accidents or send messages to governments that their actions are under scrutiny. First-hand accounts from military personnel lend further credibility to these ideas. An image of the alert erroneously sent to cellphones in Hawaii on 13 January 2018. New Players, Old Rules The entry of new nuclear powers, such as North Korea, into this delicate equation raises questions about how these dynamics play out on the global stage. If NHIs are indeed neutralizing nuclear capabilities, why would they allow tests by nations like North Korea? These tests might fly under the radar initially, only to prompt intervention later. Alternatively, established nuclear powers may act as intermediaries, enforcing the “rules” set by NHIs. Some analysts argue that the world’s great powers maintain a façade of unity when it comes to nuclear weapons precisely because the illusion of their functionality is vital to global stability. Any deviation from this narrative—such as a new nation exposing the ineffectiveness of nukes—could unravel decades of strategic posturing. The notion that NHIs are actively interfering with our nuclear capabilities leads to another question: Why? Some argue that NHIs have a vested interest in Earth’s ecosystems and may view humanity’s nuclear ambitions as a threat to their own existence. If they share our planet—whether underwater, underground, or even in parallel dimensions—they would have every reason to prevent a nuclear catastrophe that could jeopardize their habitats. Others suggest a more unsettling possibility: NHIs might see humanity as an experiment, and the prevention of nuclear war is a way to preserve their “investment.” This perspective portrays NHIs as coldly pragmatic, intervening not out of altruism but to ensure the survival of a resource they find valuable—whether it’s the planet’s biodiversity or humanity itself. If governments possess evidence of NHIs monitoring or interfering with nuclear sites, the public deserves to know. With the stakes so high, understanding the true nature of these interactions could offer a path to de-escalation and a future less burdened by the shadow of nuclear war. After the hearings yesterday, I was lucky enough to have a meeting with @RepNancyMace Initially the meeting was for me to ask questions, but instead, we chose to have her meet with my good friend Bob Salas, and @SteveBassett to further the conversation and really make change.… pic.twitter.com/HehqaiWNQX — Total Disclosure Podcast (@DisclosurePod) November 14, 2024 The post Are Non-Human Intelligences in Control of Our Nuclear Fate? appeared first on Anomalien.com.

A new Intel Core Ultra update is coming that will address some of its disappointing performance issues, according to reports from a PC overclocker. The microcode update will apparently patch Intel’s brand-new gaming CPU lineup which, despite improved power consumption, has not provided good enough gaming performance. Despite the best efforts from Intel, the best gaming CPUs aren’t coming from its Arrow Lake launch lineup right now. As our Intel Core Ultra 7 265K review shows, the chip maker seems to have gone backwards, with the double whammy of both surprisingly poor performance and a high price making the whole Arrow Lake lineup a poor option for gamers, at least for the moment. Continue reading Intel Core Ultra update to fix gaming CPU performance is coming, says new rumor MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Core i5 14600K review, Best gaming CPU, Core i9 14900K review

2024 has been the year of the survival game, with the likes of Once Human, Enshrouded, Nightingale, and Palworld all bursting onto the scene seemingly out of nowhere. We’ve been spoilt for choice, which makes it harder than ever to pick which game to stick with as each grows and improves. This is where the latest colossal update for Soulmask comes in, as the Steam Early Access survival experience has been massively overhauled with gameplay enhancements, a free DLC, and even a sale. So if you want to take some time away from the year's biggest games, now’s your chance to check out Soulmask. Continue reading Survival game Soulmask gets colossal update, free DLC, and sale for new players MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best survival games, Best RPGs, Best upcoming PC games

A Christmas Carol for the Dead Media: CNN and MSNBC Get Beat by HALLMARK in Recent Ratings

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Gorilla Glass is used in many of the most popular smartphone offerings, such as the Samsung Galaxy S23 (pictured). | Photo by Allison Johnson / The Verge Gorilla Glass producer Corning has proposed several commitments in an attempt to settle an antitrust investigation initiated by the European Union. The bloc launched a probe into Corning on November 6th over concerns the New York-based company used exclusivity contracts to push out rival glass makers from the phone industry, allowing it to dominate the worldwide market for break-resistant Alkali-AS Glass. According to the EU Commission’s press release, the remedies proposed by Corning include waiving all exclusivity clauses in its current agreements with phone companies and glass finishers, promising not to use such clauses again in future, and not forcing its customers to buy specific quantities of stock from Corning. Corning also... Continue reading…

The Colorsoft is essentially a Paperwhite with a color screen. It might be worth waiting for a color Kindle Scribe instead. Continue reading…

Comedian Dana Carvey said on his podcast that his impression of Elon Musk wasn't very good.