Why has the subject of UFOs become so hot lately? Well, there are a few possible reasons for that.
One is that the US government has recently released some official reports and videos of unidentified aerial phenomena, or UAPs, that have been observed by military pilots and radar operators. These reports have sparked a lot of curiosity and speculation among the public and the media, as well as some serious scientific investigation. Another reason is that the internet and social media have made it easier for people to share their own sightings and experiences of UFOs, or to access information and opinions from various sources.
Some people might look to the sky for hope, inspiration, or escape, while others might see UFOs as a threat or a sign of impending doom. Whatever the reason, the subject of UFOs is definitely hot right now, and it doesn’t seem to be cooling down anytime soon.
Just in time for Halloween, comes a contest that could win you a million bucks.
If you own a Ring doorbell device you could earn yourself a pretty penny this Halloween season if you’re lucky enough to catch extraterrestrial life in action.
Starting Wednesday through Nov. 3, participants can submit their “scientific evidence” of an extraterrestrial sighting captured by their Ring device as part of the company’s “Million Dollar Search for Extraterrestrials” contest.
Anyone ages 18 and older can submit a video, which will be reviewed by a “Space and Extraterrestrial Expert” to determine if it meets the criteria.
The lucky winner of the contest will receive the $1 million grand prize in $50,000 yearly payments for two decades, per the company.
To win the grand prize, the extraterrestrial must exhibit “unusual, extraordinary, or unexplainable behavior,” according to the official contest rules.
The entrant must also explain “why the anomaly is necessarily extraterrestrial in origin.”
Those who use “artificial aids” — such as costumes, props and computer graphics — will not be eligible for the grand prize, but they could qualify for an “Out of this World” prize.
Ring will offer a $500 Amazon gift card to “the most creative submissions that do not qualify” for the million-dollar prize.
These submissions can include the use of artificial aids while depicting extraterrestrials “in an unrealistic manner.” Videos eligible for the “Out of this World” prize will be judged on their humor, creativity and more.
“Alien costumes and accessories, homemade spacecrafts, and Extraterrestrial-inspired communication with your Ring device are highly encouraged!” the company said in a post on Facebook.
Videos for both contests must be submitted via RingMillionDollarSighting.com before the Nov. 3 deadline.
Winners will be selected the week of Nov. 6 and announced around Nov. 20.
“Have fun and don’t be fooled by the realistic costumes you may see on Halloween!” Ring said in its press release.
