Utterly abhor and detest it, for it is set apart for destruction. The X-Files generally, and this episode particularly, sets out to demonstrate to the viewer that truth is a very slippery eel. At the beginning of the episode Scully is being interviewed by author, Jose Chung, who is writing a book entitled From Outer Space. He is seeking to find out exactly what happened when two teenagers, Harold and Chrissy, driving along a lonely highway in Washington State, are purportedly abducted by aliens. Scully relates her version of events and answers Chung's questions, attempting to piece together what actually happened.
Truth is as subjective as reality.
The X - Files constantly seeks to challenge and subvert the old adage that 'seeing is believing'. Yet you somehow brazenly declare that seeing is believing. We, as sophisticated film and TV viewers, are familiar with the conventions of cinema. We know that a 'point of view shot' signifies that we are seeing what the character in question sees. This, we read as truth.