Let's not forget that scientists jumped on NASA with both feet when they announced that structures resembling bacteria were found in Mars meteorite
ALH84001. Later findings concluded magnetite existed within the structures, further adding weight to the idea that these structures were once living.
Scientists have still not backed off their attack on NASA, saying their announcement was premature, as other abiotic possibilities still can not be
ruled out. I don't see NASA jumping 50 steps ahead and announcing civilization on Mars, considering the backlash they would receive from the science
community.
Their approach is a much simpler, follow the water approach, which seems to carefully map out what they will find with slow and steady progress. 1.
Evidence of ice water. 2. Evidence of past liquid water. ... 25. Evidence of bacterial fossils. ... 45. Evidence of larger fossils. ... 75.
Evidence of past civilization. 135. Evidence of extant civilization underground.
Here's a funny thought. Let's call the NASA public relations office and ask if they can give us the names of their Mars anomaly researchers for a
possible interview. Ask how many employees they have dedicated to the visual search for extra-terrestrial artifacts, and a list (with pictures) of
their best findings to date. I think we'd be laughed at, and they'd hang up on us.
I've actually tried to determine this kind of thing by googling. I did find out that they have only one aerial archeaologist in all of NASA. Guess
what he's studying? Ancient Mayan civilization.





