Jeremy’s lie isn’t possible and here’s why.

So, according to Jeremy, “they” are going to lie to us and claim that a craft is heading towards Earth, due to arrive in 2027. Let’s safely assume that “they” refers to the American government.

People have suggested various motives behind this alleged deception, such as justifying increased defence spending, the militarisation of space, or even ushering in totalitarian control. But if you entertain this idea for a moment, there is one critical factor you are overlooking — the rest of the planet.

This isn’t the announcement of Chinese spy balloons or an increased nuclear threat from North Korea. If true, as Jeremy describes it, this would be the announcement and confirmation of the existence of extraterrestrial life. Not only that, but it would also reveal that this life is actively approaching Earth for reasons unknown. It would be the single greatest revelation in human history — a moment of fascination and wonder that would capture the attention of every corner of the globe.

To pull off such a deception, on this scale, would require total global cooperation between every nation possessing significant intelligence, scientific expertise, and military capability. Are we seriously expected to believe that the G7 nations, along with BRICS superpowers, would unite in an elaborate and coordinated effort to deceive the entire world — simply so that America could justify a budget increase? Or even more implausibly, that these rivals would conspire together on a lie only to then plunge into World War III?

This line of reasoning reflects a kind of thinking that is, unfortunately, all too common within the average American mindset — a mindset often shaped by limited exposure to global culture and international affairs, sometimes even basic geography. This isn’t intended as an insult; rather, it’s an observation of cognitive bias. Living in a country as vast and diverse as the United States, which functions more like a continent, can lead many to assume that what happens there must naturally be mirrored elsewhere. But the rest of the world doesn’t work that way.

If the American government were to make such an announcement, rest assured that, before anyone had even composed their first tweet, the world’s scientific and intelligence communities would have already trained every available instrument towards the skies. The response from other global powers would be swift, and if the claim were baseless, the debunking would be both immediate and resounding.

Conversely, if any BRICS nation — particularly China or Russia — were to confirm the existence of a craft heading to Earth, that would serve as a far more credible indicator of its reality. Believing that rivals of this magnitude would set aside their deep-rooted hostilities and geopolitical interests to coordinate a deception of this scale is, frankly, naive.

And as for those shouting “BUT PROJECT BLUE BEAM!” — it’s clear they haven’t fully considered the immense weight and profound global implications of such an announcement.

While it’s conceivable that a single nation could attempt to fabricate a lie of this nature to manipulate its own citizens (provided it had control over every radio, television, and internet-connected device) such a feat is simply impossible on a global scale. The very idea becomes laughable when we examine the hypothetical motives being discussed on this sub in recent days.

In short, the notion that the world’s major powers would coordinate to deceive the entire planet about an event of this magnitude defies both logic and geopolitical reality.