Questioning the Human Army Trope in Alien Invasion Narratives

The visual and visceral appeal of human armies taking on alien invaders in sci-fi movies is undeniable. Yet, this trope may not be as effective as one might presume, and there are compelling reasons why it feels more relatable. Imagine the thrill of a scenario where humans and aliens engage in a high-stakes battle, but these battles are often more spectacle than substance. This article explores why the human army is always the protagonist in these narratives and the underlying reasons behind this pattern.

Understanding Alien Travel and Concepts

Imagine a world where beings traverse the cosmos without leaving their armchairs. The concept of instantaneous space travel through the manipulation of quantum physics is fascinating. Indeed, Steven Greer's description of quantum space travel suggests that through quantum mechanics, every point in spacetime is interconnected. This theory could explain the multidimensional folding of space as described inside UFOs, where these objects appear small on the outside but vast on the inside.

If such capabilities exist, it is plausible to think that our encounters with advanced aliens could be more sophisticated than a simple face-off. Perhaps, we may need the assistance of other alien civilizations to defend ourselves. This perspective shifts our understanding of the typical human-centric narrative to a more complex reality.

Realities of Interstellar Conflicts

The UFO-logy community offers four narratives of alien-human conflict on Earth, each intriguing in its own way:

The shootout between Grey aliens and US special forces Green Berets in Dulce, Arizona, in 1979, leading to the death of 60 humans. The aerial battle over Greenland in 1945, where friendly alien forces decimated enemy alien aircraft, while the US military failed to hit any target with their anti-aircraft fire. The war between the Lyran human settlers of Atlantis and the reptilian settlers of Lemuria, depicted in Hindu Vedas, involving nuclear weapons and UFOs, eventually leading to the submersion of both islands. The Battle of Los Angeles in 1942, where alien spacecraft were mistaken for a Japanese air attack, prompting the US military to use artillery fire, with no reports of interceptions.

Awe and Mystery: Alien Alliances and Ownership

Many countries around the world are rumored to have secret alien allies, claiming ancient connections such as Pleiadeans with Germans, Tau Cetians with Russians, and Greys with Americans. The Ashtar Command, a supposed benevolent alien military, is often described as a fleet of 10 million ships with a leader believed to be Jesus Christ himself.

Given these scenarios, we can conclude that the aliens' level of advancement could lead to four possible outcomes:

Aliens exist in a peaceful coexistence pact with human governments, exchanging technology for the availability of human resources. Secretly hidden spacecraft reveal that there has been technological progress by reverse engineering, suggesting a slow but steady advancement. Aliens are too advanced to bother with humans, viewing us as insignificant. The human royal families and heads of state are secretly alien-controlled, with the human race serving as a mental prison.

In each scenario, humans are at a distinct disadvantage, often rendered helpless. This is a recurrent theme in many narratives and reflects a broader cultural fear and fascination with the unknown.

Unexplained Phenomena and Nuclear Testing

One peculiar observation is the marked rise in UFO sightings following the nuclear test explosions in the 1940s. This increase in sightings, particularly near nuclear test sites, suggests a deeper connection between the two phenomena. This could be interpreted as a response from advanced beings monitoring Earth's progress in nuclear technology.

If aliens possess the ability to use quantum physics, they are likely aware of remote viewing and need not rely on physical probes. Instead, they might utilize invisibility or multidimensional portals to remain undetected. The increasing transparency of their presence post-nuclear tests could be a sign of paranoia, concern, or perhaps an interest in human scientific advancements.

Conclusion

The human army as the protagonist in alien invasion narratives is a compelling but often oversimplified trope. Behind this narrative lie complex and speculative scenarios, each offering a unique perspective on the possible interactions between humans and advanced extraterrestrial life forms. Understanding these narratives not only enriches our understanding of science fiction but also allows us to explore the deeper questions of human knowledge, progression, and the unexplained.