Life in the Stars
Given that the mainstream scientific community can't even agree if the poor orbiting mass called Pluto is a planet, it may seem a strange time to ask people to consider whether or not extraterrestrial life has visited our troubled planet-especially since the mere mention of unidentified flying objects conjures stereotypes, reinforced in the media, that undermine credibility.
It's hard to imagine, however, that even the most hardened of cynics wouldn't be compelled by information published on the subject over the past 10 years. Sometimes raising as many unsettling questions as it answers, this serious research not only deserves notice, it demands consideration.
A promising start. Credibility plummets, however, when the author cites Philip Corso and Steven Greer.
1 comment:
I recently read on Nick Pope's site (Official History section) how in 1896 and '97 in the US and in the UK in 1909 several sightings, and even meetings with the 'human' occupants, were made of airships - at a time before such craft were actually up and running - it struck me how they seemed to be a futuristic version of what was technologically about to be available at the time, much in the way later ufos of the 20th century were perceived as being advanced craft of superior civilisations.
As for Corso, I was listening to Paola Harris interviewed recently by Tim Binnall, and who it seems won't have a bad word said against him; apparently he died taking most of his secets to the grave - just wondered what your take on that was? Tim
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