Staying Human in Strange Times: Fires, Spaceships & Finding the Light

By Positive Phil

These days, it feels like we’re living in a sci-fi movie directed by someone with a wild imagination—and maybe a bit of a grudge. From burning cars and chaos in the streets to rumors of alien tech at the bottom of the ocean, it’s a strange time to be alive.

Let’s start with the hard part.

Violence Isn’t the Answer—Ever

We’re seeing protests erupt across the country. People are angry. People are hurt. And while peaceful protests have always been a backbone of change in history, Molotov cocktails and torching cars do not lead to peace—they deepen wounds.

No matter how justified your frustration, violence is not an act of strength—it’s a loss of control. Throwing rocks at windows or lighting fire to someone else’s property doesn’t fix a broken system—it just creates more broken people.

We can stand for what’s right without burning down everything in our path.

“Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that.” — Martin Luther King Jr.

Let’s be better. Let’s be louder with love. Let’s stay radically positive while being firm in our values.

What If the Aliens Are Already Here?

On the other side of the crazy spectrum—aliens. Yeah, let’s go there.

In a strange twist of 2025 headlines, more U.S. government insiders and former military personnel are talking openly about recovered “non-human” crafts. A Pentagon whistleblower even claimed that we’ve got crafts of unknown origin tucked away in secret storage. Then there’s the growing buzz about unusual objects at the bottom of the ocean, possibly debris from something not built by humans.

Is it possible? Sure. Is it fun to think about? Absolutely.

Maybe we’re not alone. Maybe we never were. Or maybe this is just the universe reminding us to stay curious, stay small, and stay humble.

Some Cool Stuff to Read (Instead of Doomscrolling)

To lift your mind and stir your imagination, check out some of these:

📖 “The War of Art” by Steven Pressfield: An all-time favorite on battling resistance and creating greatness.
🌌 Live NASA feeds from the International Space Station: Sometimes looking up helps us calm down.
🧠 Big Think’s Mind-Expanding Articles: Ideas that challenge your thinking, without the fire or fear.
🌍 Good News Network: Not everything is burning. Some things are blooming.

In Closing: The Real Revolution is Inner

We’re in wild times. The headlines don’t lie. But how we respond—that’s still our choice.

Let’s not lose our humanity in the madness. Let’s choose presence over panic, clarity over chaos, and always—light over fire.

If aliens are out there, let’s hope they’re watching and thinking, “They’re learning. They’re struggling. But maybe… just maybe… they’re waking up.”

Stay bold. Stay kind. Stay positive.
– Positive Phil

🔥 First, the hard part:

Violence Isn’t the Answer—Ever

Across the country, protests are erupting. Emotions are raw. People are angry, grieving, tired of being unheard. And while peaceful protest has always been a powerful driver of change, Molotov cocktails and burning cars aren’t revolutionary—they’re regressive.

No matter how deep the injustice, violence isn’t an act of strength—it’s a symptom of hopelessness. Smashing windows or setting property on fire doesn’t heal a broken system. It just creates more trauma, more fear, more division.

We need to be loud—but not destructive.
We need to be bold—but not brutal.

“Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that.”
— Martin Luther King Jr.

Let’s show up with courage and compassion. Let’s be the light.

👽 Okay, now… aliens?

Yeah, let’s go there.

In the growing folder of 2025 is wild, we’ve got government insiders and former military personnel saying the quiet parts out loud—non-human craft, recovered materials, and sightings that defy our understanding of physics. A Pentagon whistleblower even claimed there are off-world vehicles locked away in private aerospace labs.

And then there’s this:
Underwater anomalies.
Sunken “craft.”
Rumors of tech not built by human hands.

Is it real? We don’t know.
Is it fascinating? Absolutely.

Maybe it’s not about fear—it’s about awe.
Maybe it’s a reminder that we’re still learning. Still small. Still a young species trying to figure it all out.