The Second Sky is not afraid of the alien invasion it expects. It is, if anything, waiting for it — because the invasion, in their cosmology, is the counterfeit, and the counterfeit is the signal that the real thing is near.
The movement teaches that a hidden power it calls, in the flat vocabulary of the conspiracy internet, "the deep state," is preparing to stage a false alien attack — a spectacle of hostile ships and orchestrated terror — in order to frighten humanity into surrendering the last of its freedom. But behind the staged threat, the Second Sky believes, wait the real visitors: benevolent star nations, the Arcturians and the Pleiadians, who have come to help humanity liberate itself, and who will intervene when the fake war reaches its peak. The members understand themselves as "starseeds" — souls seeded here to hold the line until the cavalry, which is cosmic and kind, arrives. History, to them, is building toward a single battle between the deceivers and the liberators, and they know which side they're on.
This publication takes no position on the alien war, and does note, gently, that the "staged false-flag, secret good guys, imminent cosmic rescue" structure is one of the most durable a movement can have — every ambiguous event confirms it, and the rescue's delay only proves the enemy's strength. What is worth reporting without irony is the psychology underneath: the Second Sky offers its members a universe in which their sense that something is deeply wrong is correct, in which the good guys are real and powerful and on the way, and in which they personally have a role in the rescue. Against a world that offers most people none of those things, an alien liberation army is not, our reporters found, a hard sell.
(The "deep state" and staged-invasion claims are the movement's beliefs, reported as such — not endorsed.)