"I was trying to stick with the spirit of the speed round, but since it's gotten attention let me clarify, he wrote. Statistically, the universe is so vast that the odds are good there's life out there. But the distances between solar systems are so great that the chances we've been visited by aliens is low, and I saw no evidence during my presidency that extraterrestrials have made contact with us."
"That'd be incredible. I grew up watching The X-Files. Now if he's going to release all of the X files, I think that could be a bipartisan thing to finally realize what's happening."
"He gave classified information. He's not supposed to be doing that. I don't know if they're real or not I can tell you he gave classified information. He made a big mistake."
Calls emerged to declassify materials related to possible extraterrestrial life, framed as a bipartisan initiative and linked to cultural references like The X-Files. A claim alleged that classified information about aliens had been disclosed and characterized that disclosure as a mistake. A follow-up clarification noted that, statistically, the universe likely contains life, but vast interstellar distances make visitation unlikely and no evidence was seen of alien contact or secret underground facilities during the referenced presidency. The topic generated widespread social media attention and prompted additional public statements. The matter touched on national security, transparency, and scientific probability.
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