Comments (22)
Adam W
The X-Files was ahead of its time, exploring the possibility of extraterrestrial life and government conspiracies. It's intriguing to see Chris Carter, the show's creator, acknowledging the recent UFO incidents and questioning the government's lack of clear answers.
Adam, are you a believer in the truth being out there, or even here? Thanks for commenting.
I am indeed a believer in the possibility of extraterrestrial life.
Jenny Reilly
Very interesting.....
Or, as Spock might say, "Fascinating!" Thanks for commenting.
Matthew Caston
Carter's skepticism as a believer in science adds an interesting dynamic to his fascination with UFO phenomena. It makes you wonder if he sees parallels between his fictional world and the real-life events happening today.
Matthew, so many of his episodes of The X-Files have resonance in what the whistleblowers and Navy pilots and "abductees" have noted. Do you want to believe?
It's a captivating mix of imagination and genuine curiosity that keeps us questioning and searching for answers.
Dan Shaw
The Roswell incident continues to captivate people's imaginations, and Carter's comments about the military's changing accounts raise valid suspicions. It's a subject that remains shrouded in mystery, leaving us to question what the truth really is.
Apparently, there was a British Roswell-incident, and what have other countries experienced? Why are they only in the US? Because they're probably not. Cheers
Ian R
Intriguing read. The idea of intelligent life beyond Earth has always been a compelling topic, and Carter's desire to believe that we're not alone resonates with many. The prospect of contact or recognition would indeed be a game-changer for humanity.
Ian, in what way a game-changer, in terms of god? Religion? Science? Human technology? Of course, what if they're like the Kanamits in the Twilight Zone's episode, To Serve Man? Yikes!
Oliver Ricardo
It's fascinating to see how The X-Files, even after all these years, remains relevant and influential. The show's impact on popular culture and its ability to address contemporary issues, including UFO sightings and government transparency, is a testament to its enduring legacy.
Fiona Lowrey
Chris Carter's observation that the recent UFO buzz could make more believers out of the public and members of Congress highlights the growing demand for transparency and a genuine search for answers. It's clear that people are hungry for the truth.
Paul Williams
The X-Files resonated with audiences because it embraced the unknown and left each episode with unanswered questions. It's interesting to think that some producers initially doubted the show's success, underestimating the audience's willingness to engage with open-ended narratives.
Also well-said, Paul. Even the humourous episodes had some relevance. Which were your faves?
Joanne Green
Well the fact that Chris Carter may have had real-life inspiration and assistance from a 'deep throat' figure adds an intriguing layer to the creation of The X-Files. It's fascinating to consider how reality and fiction can intersect in unexpected ways.
Is Truth stranger than fiction? And, yeah, what if he did have deep-throat contacts like Mulder did in the show, that were revealing truths about Roswell and the like?
Lee McCormick
As UFO sightings and whistleblowers continue to emerge, it's clear that the conversation around extraterrestrial life is gaining momentum. The X-Files may have been just the beginning, sparking curiosity and encouraging more individuals to come forward with their own experiences and perspectives.
What might that ultimate truth be, Lee, if you had to speculate?
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