I Had to Make this Video
If you’re plugged into the world of UFOs and government secrets, it feels like every day there’s a wild new claim, whisper, or Reddit thread about unidentified flying objects and secret installations. But every so often, a story comes along that’s so tantalizing it demands a closer look. Recently, a Reddit post claiming the discovery of a massive UFO buried under the ice in Greenland sent the internet down a rabbit hole of speculation, suspicion, and intrigue—a journey so twisted, even seasoned enthusiasts found themselves questioning reality versus rumor. Let’s dive deep and see what really lies beneath the surface of this viral sensation.
A Deleted Post, a Frozen Land, and Questions with No Answers
The story kicked off with a post on Reddit alleging there’s a UFO so colossal in Greenland that it couldn’t be moved, prompting the construction of a huge underground facility around it. The post got deleted, the original poster vanished, and the coordinates provided led nowhere but the endless white on Google Earth. Oddly enough, these same coordinates had appeared years earlier in yet another ignored thread—taking the whole ordeal from intriguing to suspiciously repetitive.
But why Greenland, and why now? The timing of the buzz, coinciding with political talk of acquiring Greenland and references to Cold War operations like Project Iceworm, raised eyebrows. Project Iceworm was indeed a real, top-secret U.S. Army effort to build nuclear missile sites inside the ice. But, as those who looked up the details found out, it was ultimately abandoned because the ice was too unstable for permanent structures. Some have tried to use this history to lend gravitas to the UFO claim—"See, secret stuff really did happen in Greenland!"—but that logic rings hollow.
Unpacking the Lore: UFOs Too Big to Move
This isn’t the first time claims of unmovable UFOs have made the rounds. Well-known journalist Ross Coulthart has frequently mentioned rumors about craft so large they warrant entire buildings to conceal them. When pressed in interviews, Coulthart has only revealed that the objects are not in the U.S., but exist in a facility with national security significance for multiple allied countries. Others, like Luis Elizondo, tiptoe around the subject, neither confirming nor denying what they may—or may not—know.
Add to that Dr. Steven Greer’s story of an immense UFO buried near Seoul, South Korea—again, “too big to move,” requiring a mountain to be carved out. The resonance of these stories across different personalities in the UFO community is notable, but it also begs the question: Are these overlapping claims genuinely corroborative, or just recycled lore passed between a tight circle of believers?
The Greenland Craze and the Golden Dome Connection
No good UFO story is complete without tying in current events. This Greenland mystery merged neatly with Donald Trump’s past interest in purchasing the icy territory, stoking conspiracy theories that the real motive was gaining access to the buried UFO. Just as the rumor mill hit overdrive, another thread emerged—one mentioning a purported secret program called “Golden Dome,” described in recent articles as a clandestine U.S. Air Force operation to detect and retrieve UAPs (unidentified aerial phenomena), possibly using advanced laser weapons.
When Trump himself talked about building a ‘Golden Dome’ in Greenland to ensure national security, the theorists went wild, connecting it back to old rumors and to the latest in military tech—directed energy weapons the U.S. Navy has already demoed for shooting down drones. Are these groundbreaking revelations about aliens and reverse-engineered tech, or just a muddying of the waters between real military advancements and UFO wish-fulfillment?
The Lure—and Trap—of Online UFO Mythology
As Patrick from "Vetted" candidly lays out, much of what fuels the most viral UFO stories are cycles of reposted and deleted threads, mysterious unnamed sources, and illogical leaps from circumstantial connections to grand conclusions. Whether it’s repeated posts, suspiciously poor grammar, or the habit of making claims without evidence, a lot of these tales share more DNA with online roleplaying and pop culture than with investigative journalism.
At the end of the day, extraordinary claims demand extraordinary evidence. The Greenland thread, despite its viral status, offers none—no photos, no credible witnesses, and no physical proof. It's a pattern all too familiar in UFO circles: rumors build off rumors, each layer making the story more elaborate but no more true.
Scrutiny, Not Cynicism: Why We Need Critical Thinking
None of this is to say that all extraordinary claims should be dismissed out of hand. But the UFO community—and anyone interested in seeking the truth—should champion tough questions and insist on evidence, not just entertaining stories. The burden is on those making the claim to prove it, not on skeptics to politely believe until proven false.
In the age of viral content, where government secrets, military programs, and science fiction can all blur together, it’s vital to stay curious—but also skeptical. As fascinating as the idea of a colossal alien ship hidden beneath Greenland’s ice may be, right now, that’s all it is: an idea, a myth, and a fun story to contemplate. Until someone shows compelling evidence—real, concrete, undeniable proof—it remains in the realm of speculation.
Takeaway: Stay Curious, Stay Smart
UFOs will continue to fascinate, and the rumors around secret discoveries or government cover-ups aren’t likely to disappear any time soon. But if you care about truth (and not just a good story), keep asking questions, push for real evidence, and avoid falling for claims unsupported by hard facts. The universe is mysterious enough—let’s not let our curiosity be hijacked by unfounded claims and internet echo chambers. Every day is a gift—enjoy exploring these mysteries, but keep your feet firmly on the ground.
