So Godert (our cameraman from DVM-TV) and I went to Tilburg to find out more about Tim’s investigation into the UFOs sighted in 1974 in Gorredijk, Friesland. At the time, it was still in the news—including on the Dutch mediachannel AVROTROS—before the UFO case, too, disappeared into yet another cover-up. Tim Douwsma grew up there and wondered whether we, as humanity, have lost something within ourselves; who are we, where do we come from—questions that ultimately lead to the question, “Are We Alone?”
We don’t want to give too much away about the content, because everyone should watch this documentary for themselves—it’s well worth it. You’ll learn a lot about the background; it covers ley lines, sarcophagi, and pyramids (by Robert Bridgeman), as well as important churches and buildings constructed in specific locations (mounds)—and why were they built there? And they’re maintained with funds and financing from—remarkably “coincidentally”—the same source, which clearly has connections to our galaxy. Tim, when presented with this information (including the scientific evidence), isn’t the only one who starts to wonder, “Are we really alone?” In addition, someone in his documentary asks, “How did Steven Spielberg get our phone number in Gorredijk back then?”
In addition, we see that the top-secret UFO files in the United States are being released piece by piece on the government’s website as part of “UFO/UAP Disclosure,” and a “Space Force” is officially active in the U.S. See also the American Declaration of Freedom in Space on the 3rd of November, 2026. Aside from the fact that more and more people worldwide are practicing CE5 (Close Encounters of the 5th Kind) as a protocol for making peaceful “contact” with extraterrestrial beings; Steven Greer’s project, about which we have already written and published extensively on this website.
We think this documentary is a bold venture by someone who dares to step out of his comfort zone even further than he already did, but it’s also very interesting, highly informative, and quite the right time. It’s thought-provoking and encourages further exploration. The documentary is no longer limited to a five-day run at the previously announced Pathé theaters; due to its success and high demand, a significant number of additional theaters nationwide have now added it to their schedules.
As far as we’re concerned, this documentary absolutely calls for a sequel (Sorry, Tim!)
We’ll keep an eye out for it!