Thursday, February 22, 2007
I'd been peripherally aware of William Michael Mott's speculation on indigenous humanoids but, until today, didn't realize just how closely our thoughts on the possibility converged.
Could it be I didn't come up with the Cryptoterrestrial Hypothesis after all? Apparently so. But as Mott points out, the meme is far older than both of us. Maybe the fact that we independently arrived at such similarly unfashionable ideas regarding the UFO enigma means we're onto something.
Could it be I didn't come up with the Cryptoterrestrial Hypothesis after all? Apparently so. But as Mott points out, the meme is far older than both of us. Maybe the fact that we independently arrived at such similarly unfashionable ideas regarding the UFO enigma means we're onto something.
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5 comments:
Hello Mac,
I referred to Wm. Michael Mott on my blog a few days ago, in regards to the very same thing. He delves more into the mythological aspects though...delving into ancient semetic texts, etc.
Or so it seems...
Tina
Hi Mac,
I have known Mike from some years and hope you guys can pool your knowledge. Great that you have found him.
Peter
Interestingly, Whitley Streiber wrote two books concerning an alien humanoid species that came to the earth eons ago, and who secretly walk amongst us. Hint: They suck our blood! That's right, if you remember 'The Hunger' or it's sequal, then you shouldn't be suprised that it came from the same person who achieved fame with 'Communion.'
Jason Gammon
www.boyinthemachine.blogspot.com
Strieber's vampires are great fictional cryptoterrestrials. I think they're worth citing for illustrative purposes.
don't forget the Wolfen!
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