Dr. Brian Keating

So is it possible?

Yes, it can't prove that it's not, that it is impossible.

That doesn't make it likely.

So these people that postulate these things, they'll say that something is possible.

Just like I said, yes, you could actually have explained, imagine like an alien has the same situation and wanted to trick us

And and started to play around with the orbit of Mercury.

It is, you know, humanly possible if you had some Death Star like thing, you could actually make a planet the size of Mercury on the opposite side of the sun.

So it's always interactive.

But is that likely or is it likely more likely that these people are having hallucinations or lying or being sigh up by the U.S.

government who's admitted to doing it?

Um, or, you know, is the U of U S only, you know, no other nations really claim that they're doing this, that, that are transparent and accountable to the extent that you think the U S is, you know, 90% of the, of, of the sightings of the claims come from the United States.

And 90% of those come from near military bases or nuclear weapons or power sites.

So at some level you have to ask Occam's razor question, you know, which is the simplest explanation?

and then take it from there.

So the leap from what we see to what's claimed to be seen to what's known

is an enormous chasm.

And the last thing I'll say is that we're often, you know, I'm often accused of being a gatekeeper or being a wet blanket or whatever, but you have to realize that comes with the tampering of my hopes that I actually want it to be the case, you know, that there's life elsewhere in the solar system or in the universe or, you know, maybe there are other universes.

You know, I study some wacko stuff too, but the difference is I guard against my

desire innately to confirm the hypothesis that I want to be true.

Whereas these other people, their first inclination is to go to the most, you know, kind of outlandish hypothesis and then claim coverups, conspiracy and gatekeeping.