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🚨ERIC DAVIS CLAIMS ALIENS DELIBERATELY LEFT AT LEAST TWO UFOS FOR THE US GOVERNMENT TO RECOVER During a new interview with astrophysicist Eric Davis on the Behind Greatness podcast, he made some pretty wild claims about recovered UFOs and what the US government knows about them. Davis said that there have been at least two occasions where non human beings landed their craft and just walked away, leaving the technology behind for us to recover. He claims that he knows this because he's been officially briefed on the incidents through classified government channels. One of the cases he mentions is the UFO recovery near Kingman, Arizona. Davis states that a craft landed in the desert and its occupants walked away, leaving the object behind. He says the reason they abandoned it isn't known, but he believes it's possible that the technology was deliberately left as a gift to humanity. The idea that an advanced civilization might deliberately leave technology for us to discover isn't a new one. David Grusch has also discussed the possibility that non human intelligence could be leaving technology behind for humanity to find. But Davis is going a step further by claiming that he knows of at least two incidents where this actually happened. And here's another thing. During the interview, Davis discussed what he believes has happened to the technology since it was recovered. He suggested that humanity has struggled to understand or exploit it, despite years of research. He also referred to claims from Jay Stratton and James Lacatski suggesting that some incremental progress has been made in reverse engineering recovered technology. Davis also dismissed the famous alien reproduction vehicle stories associated with Mark McCandlish and Bob Lazar. He said that he'd previously spoken to senior military officials who denied that the US possessed fully functioning copies of alien spacecraft. His reasoning was that if we've managed to reproduce technology capable of overcoming gravity and traveling without conventional propulsion, why are we still using rockets, jet engines and ordinary aircraft? He appears more open to the possibility that certain parts of the recovered technology have been successfully reverse engineered, but he doesn't claim that we've developed fully operational UFOs. Davis also explained that the recent UAP non disclosure agreement waivers allow him to share classified information with authorized government officials, including the White House, but don't give him permission to reveal those same details to the public. He says information has already been provided to congressional investigators, the FBI's PURSUE effort and AARO. But I'm still left with the same nagging question. If Davis has been officially briefed on at least two occasions when non human beings deliberately abandoned their craft, what evidence was used to prove that these events actually happened? Who recovered the objects, where are they now, and has anyone independently examined the original records? And how do we know that the information Davis received was accurate and not just another account that has circulated through the same intelligence and research circles for decades? I think that the possibility that an advanced civilization could deliberately leave technology for humanity to discover fascinating. If something like that were happening, that would be huge. But we're now hearing detailed accounts of recovered craft, different alien species, classified reverse engineering programs and even encounters involving American soldiers fighting non human beings. Here we are though, still waiting to see the evidence needed to verify any of these claims. Davis says the information is classified, and I understand that he may be restricted in what he can discuss publicly. But after everything we've been hearing about disclosure lately, I don't think that its out of the way to expect something more substantial than another extraordinary story that we're unable to investigate properly. Source: Eric Davis Behind Greatness, interview with Luciano Volpe. Podcast: behindgreatness.org/ Behind Greatness Youtube: youtube.com/watch?v=anG4BK1o… Earlier discussion of recovered craft: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas… #ufotwitter #uapX #UFO #UAP #EricDavis #UFODisclosure #CrashRetrieval #NonHumanIntelligence

🚨WHEN AI AND ROBOTS DO ALL THE WORK, WHO ACTUALLY BENEFITS? Imagine a world 100 years from now where AI and robotics have advanced to the point that machines can perform virtually every job currently done by humans. Factories operate without workers, farms are automated, AI manages businesses, and robots build everything from houses to entire cities and possibly themselves. It sounds like we could be heading toward a future where people no longer need to work to survive and that's great right? But there's a problem with all of this. Who owns all of those machines, and what happens to the people whose jobs they replace? Scenario 1: A handful of enormous corporations control almost everything. The wealthy live in luxurious cities while the rest of the population struggles to survive in a world where human labor has next to no economic value. Scenario 2: Governments using AI, automation and surveillance control populations that have become entirely dependent on the state. Scenario 3: Automation produces enough resources for everyone, people no longer need to spend most of their lives working, and the benefits of technological progress are shared across society. These are all speculative scenarios of course , and we're still a long way from machines replacing every human worker, but some of the economic changes are already starting. The International Monetary Fund estimates that almost 40% of jobs worldwide are exposed to AI, increasing to approximately 60% in advanced economies. That doesn't mean that those jobs will just disappear. In fact, research published by the International Labor Organization in June 2026 found that large scale job displacement is still limited. However, a Stanford study examining employment data through June 2026 found that employment among workers aged 22 to 25 in AI exposed occupations was 19% below where it would've been if it had kept pace with their counterparts in less exposed occupations. We're already seeing signs that AI could change who gets hired, how much people earn and how businesses operate, and I think we need to pay more attention to who actually benefits from all of this. If a company eventually replaces thousands of employees with AI and robotics, the savings and additional profits don't automatically get distributed to the people who've lost their jobs. The technology could make society wealthier while leaving massive parts of the population with fewer opportunities to earn a living. On the other hand, if the benefits are shared through higher wages, shorter working hours, cheaper goods and better public services, automation could genuinely improve the lives of billions of people. I don't think anyone can predict what society will look like in 2126. We don't even know how far AI will advance over the next decade. But I think we should be talking about what happens to ordinary people if machines eventually become capable of doing most of the work, because having enough technology to provide for everyone doesn't necessarily mean that everyone will benefit from it. Sources: IMF - Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Work: imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/20… ILO - The Impact of Generative AI on Jobs, Productivity and Work Organization (June 2026): ilo.org/publications/impact-… Stanford - Canaries in the Coal Mine? (August 2026): digitaleconomy.stanford.edu/… #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Robotics #Automation #FutureOfWork #Technology