(Headline article below) The alien psyop that has been going on for decades is picking up steam right on time. Consequently, many real Christians believe that aliens will be used to explain what happened when God extracts His church from the earth right before unleashing judgement on all those who reject their creator. And this post has a very good interview with Pastor Billy Crone who elaborates on this premise (second video), and of interest he came from the New Age movement. And of interest I just caught this trailer below which features a deep space mission encountering an alien.
Belief in the idea that extraterrestrial beings have visited Earth is growing among the American public, according to new polling data.
A recent national survey conducted in late 2025 found that nearly half of U.S. adults now believe that aliens have “definitely or probably” visited our planet at some point. This marks a notable increase from just over one-third of Americans who held the same belief little more than a decade ago.
At the same time, uncertainty on the issue has dropped sharply. In earlier surveys, nearly half of respondents said they were unsure whether alien visitation had occurred.
Today, only a small minority express uncertainty, suggesting that more Americans are forming firm opinions—either in favor of or against the idea. Skepticism has also risen, with a growing portion of the population now saying that aliens likely have not visited Earth.
Researchers emphasize that these surveys measure belief rather than firsthand experience. The data do not indicate that people are claiming personal encounters with extraterrestrials. Instead, they reflect how cultural attitudes are shifting and how comfortable people feel expressing their views on the topic.
One major factor behind this shift may be the changing way unidentified aerial phenomena—once commonly referred to as UFOs—are discussed in public.
Over the past decade, government agencies have acknowledged unexplained sightings, declassified military footage has been released, and Congressional hearings have been held on the subject. These developments have lent a sense of legitimacy to discussions that were once dismissed outright.
Popular culture has also played a powerful role. Alien themes continue to dominate movies, television shows, documentaries, and streaming content across genres.
Constant exposure to stories about extraterrestrial life, whether fictional or presented as investigative journalism, can influence how people imagine the possibility of alien contact and blur the line between speculation and reality.
In the past, belief in alien visitation was often treated as fringe or even embarrassing. Today, that stigma has softened. Public figures, former military personnel, and media personalities openly discuss the subject, creating an environment where curiosity about aliens is no longer automatically equated with irrational thinking.
Notably, belief in alien visitation spans political and ideological lines. Surveys show that Democrats, Republicans, and Independents all report significant levels of belief, suggesting that interest in extraterrestrials is not confined to any one demographic group.
Social media and online communities have further accelerated this trend. Platforms allow people to share theories, videos, and personal interpretations of unexplained events, reinforcing shared beliefs.
While these spaces foster connection, they can also amplify misinformation and speculative claims without sufficient scrutiny.
Experts caution that growing belief does not necessarily mean Americans are adopting fully formed belief systems centered on aliens. Instead, the idea of extraterrestrial visitation has become more socially acceptable to consider, discuss, and entertain as a possibility.