Speaker 2
Well, I feel that same way. Like if they likely were not the only creatures they've run into, if they can travel, and they've probably, just theoretically speaking, have seen processes like this with other species, where they're at the boundary of leaving their planet into their soul system, right? These people, who knows, they may dominate galaxies, you know, and travel between galaxies. And they've seen probably, who knows how many planets they've been to. And, you know, seemingly like what it seems like when I look at the whole field and all the research that I've done on all the incidents that I could actually look at, I mean, there definitely seems to be a measure of study, you know, study, subtle movements in toward us, but not overwhelming. I mean, it's actually really smart, because I do wildlife, right? So, when I'm out in the field photographing, I have to build trust with that animal, or that animal is going to take off. Right. So, we start off at a distance. You always wear the same clothes, same hat, so it knows who I am. And particularly with animals that are far away from humanity, they don't see humans very often. But it's a process of building trust. And, you know, trying not to be the technological giant, which I am, in their eyes, they don't understand a lot of the things that I have, which are magical to them, you know, in a sense, things I can do with light, fire, lens, you know, all these strange things that they don't normally see. But it takes a process of time, and sometimes a lot of time, months to get an animal to trust you, wildcat, or bobcat, or whatever, it was in, you know, Africa was a different deal. Bigger stuff. That could eat you very easily. But, yeah, so I kind of see that perspective of how another species may be looking at us and being a little delicate. Like, you know, we don't want to shock them, because our society will likely fall apart if we do. So they keep an eye on our technology. They're trying to evolve us to understand, yeah, we're not the only ones here. That's kind of the way I see it.
