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"A stunning survey of the latest evidence for intelligent life on Mars. Mac Tonnies brings a thoughtful, balanced and highly accessible approach to one of the most fascinating enigmas of our time."
--Herbie Brennan, author of Martian Genesis and The Atlantis Enigma
"Tonnies drops all predetermined opinions about Mars, and asks us to do the same."
--Greg Bishop, author of Project Beta
"I highly recommend the book for anyone interested in the search for extra-terrestrial artifacts, and the political intrigues that invariably accompany it."
--David Jinks, author of The Monkey and the Tetrahredron
"Mac Tonnies goes where NASA fears to tread and he goes first class."
--Peter Gersten, former Director of Citizens Against UFO Secrecy
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(Includes my essay "The Ancients Are Watching.")
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5 comments:
That's extraordinary. I was so excited to finally get to see the La Brea Tar Pits on my first trip to Los Angeles.
soft creamy colored substance at the bottom of the hole, which Roy referred to as "mother".
I wondered what the sense of that is? Like "mother of vinegar," the gunk that is used as a "starter" for the vinegaring process?
My favorite other-worldly lake description is in Joan Vinge's novel World's End. The lake there is made of a psychotropic material that enables interstellar travel.
To be fair, this is in full color, broad daylight, very high resolution. 'And there just aren't that many separate items.
We're not seeing things at the limits of their resolution, not having a chance of compression artifacts or two objects appearing as one.
Nor are we muttering under our breath, "Why does this stone have this square hole in it? We'd better swerve away from it even though we said we were heading for it. We can tell people it's too dusty, even though later on we use one of the tools to get dust off rocks we decide to examine closely."
Carol--
"soft creamy colored substance at the bottom of the hole, which Roy referred to as "mother".
I wondered what the sense of that is?"
Let's hope it's not a Norman Bates kind of sense!
Nor are we muttering under our breath, "Why does this stone have this square hole in it? We'd better swerve away from it even though we said we were heading for it. We can tell people it's too dusty, even though later on we use one of the tools to get dust off rocks we decide to examine closely."
That was a very disappointing incident. For my money, that rock was more indicative of artificial origin than the majority hyped as "smoking gun" proof.
What bothered me most was their lying about the dust.
I would have understood if they'd said it's dusty, we have something that could scrape it off, but since we just got here we're trying to maximize our travel time.
Weasels.
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