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”?

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.

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