Aliens Are Real… But They’ll Never Visit Earth – Here’s Why

Do aliens exist? Mark Hamilton's answer might surprise you: "I do believe they're all throughout the universe--and some far advanced beyond planet Earth."

But have any ever landed here? "No. I don't believe that any extraterrestrial aliens have ever landed on planet Earth."

This isn't blind skepticism or faith-based denial. It's what Hamilton calls the Neothink perspective--a wide-scope, scientific view that clears out all the UFO stories, Area 51 conspiracy theories, and unexplained phenomena with pure logic.

Here's why advanced aliens would never visit Earth--and what this means for humanity's future.

The Nuclear Decision Threshold

To understand why aliens would never visit Earth, you first need to understand what it would take for any civilization to develop interstellar travel.

According to Hamilton, to travel millions of light years through space, a civilization would have had to pass and left behind its Nuclear Decision Threshold long ago.

"What's beyond that point?" Hamilton asks. "Pure rationality."

Purging Irrationality to Survive

Hamilton's father, Dr. Wallace, identified what Neothink calls mysticism--a mind disease rooted in laziness and dishonesty that takes grotesque forms such as ruling classes and bureaucracies that manipulate people's lives.

"It's irrationality that's going to cause a nuclear annihilation of conscious beings on your planet," Hamilton explains. "In order to survive that nuclear decision threshold, you must purge irrationality--or what our philosophy calls mysticism."

Once a civilization purges irrationality, something remarkable happens: they advance more and more quickly with pure rationality. Great technological revolutions follow. Eventually, they develop the technology to travel light years--then thousands of light years throughout the universe.

The Kindergarten Problem

Here's where the logic becomes undeniable.

Any civilization advanced enough to travel millions of light years through space would be so far beyond us technologically that there is nothing they could benefit from or learn from planet Earth.

"It makes no sense that any advanced civilization would ever have any interest in spending that kind of energy to come to Earth," Hamilton states flatly. "They learn nothing. They gain nothing."

What About UFO Sightings?

Hamilton addresses the recent surge of UFO discussions directly: "As time passes, more of these unexplained, unidentified phenomena get explained. It just takes time to get all the puzzle pieces together."

The key insight: "If there ever were any extraterrestrial aliens on Earth, there would just be overwhelming evidence."

There isn't. And when you understand the scientific logic behind why there would never be that expenditure of energy from advanced civilizations that could gain nothing from us, the UFO theories simply dissolve.

Why Smart People Believe in Alien Visitation

Hamilton notes something interesting: many intelligent people, including Tucker Carlson, seem fascinated by the possibility of aliens on Earth.

"Tucker Carlson is a brilliant guy," Hamilton acknowledges. "He operates with Neothink--wider perspectives of things. He's a self-leader."

The reason? Self-leaders don't let the ruling class or external authorities tell them what does or doesn't exist. Tucker, like many self-thinkers, isn't going to have the government say "no, no, no" and simply accept it.

"He just doesn't have that whole scientific integration, that Neothink perspective that I just laid out," Hamilton explains. "That's all."

The Irony of Open-Mindedness

Hamilton reveals something fascinating about Neothink members over the past 50 years: many were attracted to the idea of alien beings on Earth.

"It is because they are more open-minded than the average population," he explains. Decades ago, the idea that conscious beings might exist throughout the universe wasn't widely accepted. Those who believed in the possibility of aliens had more expansive thinking.

"It's almost ironic that those who had a more open mind and wider perspective, because they don't have the scientific logic behind it, in a sense had more open-minded thinking than people who dismissed aliens entirely because of their narrow view of the universe."

Humanity's 3,000 Years of Consciousness

To put our situation in perspective, Hamilton offers a startling fact: humans have only been truly conscious for about 3,000 years.

"Studies show why that's the case," he explains. "For 3,000 years we've been in this conscious mode where we have introspection, we can make decisions for ourselves--as opposed to being more of an automatically reacting animal with no inner mind space."

Historical writings, including the Bible, demonstrate this transition from a more animal-like mind to the conscious mind with insight and decision-making capability.

"With computer technology and particularly now AI, we are advancing with knowledge almost at light speed," Hamilton notes. "Imagine a civilization that's been conscious for a million years. What they can do is unfathomable."

The Baby Drowning in the Surf

Here's where Hamilton's perspective takes an unexpected turn.

He wouldn't fly around the world to teach kindergarten. But what if he was walking along a beach and saw a baby drowning in the water?

"I'm going to run over there and save that baby," he says. "I'm not going to let that baby die. Because of the value of that conscious life."

Now consider: we are all "drowning in death." Eight billion people--all going to die.

Hamilton proposes something profound: civilizations millions of years beyond us in consciousness can look at us and see that we're all rolling around in the surf drowning. We're all going to die.

"It almost stands to reason that at some point they do something that will save us from drowning in the surf," he suggests.

The Universal Computer

Hamilton believes there exists a Universal Computer throughout the universe--a network where all conscious civilizations pour their knowledge and can tap into shared information.

"Why can't we tap it?" someone might ask. "Not yet," Hamilton answers. "But if we continue moving in a rational direction, if we can get past our Nuclear Decision Threshold--which is right on the brink at this point in time--we will ultimately get to that point where we tap into the Universal Computer."

Could Consciousness Be Preserved?

Hamilton takes the idea further: if there's a Universal Computer, could there also be a universal way of saving consciousness when beings die?

"When you go through the psychology of conscious life and recognize that each conscious being is, to that person, the most important thing in the universe... when you're that advanced and you see babies drowning in the surf and your technology is that advanced--is there not something that happens through the ether of the universe that gathers your consciousness?"

He acknowledges it sounds like religion--but emphasizes it could be much more scientifically grounded than faith. "There's a line of logic, a scientific line of logic that takes us to that point. Something to ponder."