Us Government Could Auction It’s Alien Artifacts to Pay Debt
A unusual idea for the US government to begin selling of some of it most famous and interesting items to raise much needed cash to avoid bankruptcy.
US government could auction it’s Alien artifacts to pay debt
by
Jeff Snow
Hate the huge government debt? Aside from a few super rich at the top, most do. What can we do? Maybe we could hold a national bake sale organized by the Girl Scouts, or perhaps a telethon renting out America’s best dysfunctional celebrities and finally we could have an auction ditching some of our most famed cultural artifacts like the Cubs.
For years by law, governments regularly seize property and people then selling or holding auctions to settle debts whether it be cars, houses, boats or land. Countries have taken War Loot since war was invented to defray the costs of paying troops and munitions manufacturers. In the twentieth century alone the price of war repartition’s under the Treaty of Versailles created Hitler’s Germany and led from there to the Cold war.
As the cost grew so did the borrowing to pay became a necessary evil since new treaties and changing attitudes not to mention the threat of nuclear annihilation mostly prevents us from looting. In short in the old days countries ran up a debt, invaded a neighbor looted and plundered and voila! Debt solved. But maybe there’s a better way,
Since World War two, the government has for legitimate reasons seized stuff such as designs for fly cars and weapons from Tesla and other prototypes not quite ready for everyday use. In the late forties a spacecraft allegedly crashed in Roswell, New Mexico, and the wreckage was stored at a base in Nevada called Area 51. Nevada is also where the military controls its drones flying around the world.
Legally and realistically the practice of confiscation, evaluation and classification works well when there a war going on for public safety reasons, but since the war ended, there’s no real reason not to declassify concealed technology from alien artifacts
Or inventions of long dead scientists they couldn’t get to work right for lack of further open research. Chances are we could perfect flying cars and space travel if we had a real look at what the government has on file. The national debt crises should call for a revaluation of the Freedom of Information Act.
The point is the sale of even a single door of a flying saucer or an Extra-terrestrial hangnail could pay off a debt the size of California, so let’s open up those vaults, set up the table and get the auctioneer and have a sale.
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