Viking robots found life on Mars in 1976, scientists say, page 3


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reply posted on 12-4-2012 @ 05:30 PM by Plotus
Originally posted by 11I11
reply to
post by Human_Alien



Or more like this.....



.....according to the interweb


So whats the possibility that this rock is not just a chunk that ricochet'd off of another falling space rock/debree and landed where it is, or simply ejecta? How does a rock this size just set where no other like rocks are? There are no paths or anything that appears like a way it was brought here, it just looks like it fell out of the sky/space.



reply posted on 12-4-2012 @ 06:06 PM by theiceone
I consider myself a skeptical. But, to quote the famous quote, I want to believe. But most important, I'm a curious person. With that in mind;

I don't know if it's just me, but I'm amazed by the huge number of articles, news topics, reports, documentaries and general media interest in exo-planets and "ground-breaking discoveries" about life outside earth and/or its possibilities. Like this one for instance (
"Do intelligent dinosaurs really rule alien worlds?"

Again, even though I love to read crazy theories, speculations and unsolved mysteries, my skeptical approach never let me goes too deep on this matters. But since the military's disclosure "domino effect" around the world and The Kepler telescope started to public announce that we might be surprised by the actual outcome of Drakes' Equation, so to speak, I'm really starting to believe in some of the "wacky theorists" around here.

Almost every day something new comes out. The NASA's Alien bacteria, the Lake Vostok, earthlike exoplanets and now this. It's like we are being slowly and patiently fed with enough scientific data and support to accept something bigger. I just have this feeling; something huge is brewing.

Anyway, I don't want to jump into any conclusion or accept any theory as factual. But for the first time in my life I'm happily siding with conspiracy theory. I even create my own account here to be able to post.

Anyway, something bigger or not, life on mars being acknowledged is something big! Let's hope for more.


reply posted on 12-4-2012 @ 06:55 PM by smurfy
Originally posted by Human_Alien
Originally posted by smurfy
Originally posted by Sinny
Can someone please post a link to this NASA monolith thingy please


Hope this helps.

www.msnbc.msn.com...




Isn't that ironic?



A monolith placed on Earth by aliens in the classic sci-fi film "2001: A Space Odyssey."






I know, more than that, how can you know at the top of the class, (NASA) when you are talking about your own viewing technology not being able to define it properly, and so saying that this is simply a rock, it is an educated guess taking in circumstance. Could be right, and could be wrong. Strange, and a bit 'Micky taking'


reply posted on 12-4-2012 @ 07:21 PM by SheopleNation
reply to post by Blue Shift



I believe that Mar's once did have life on it, but now it's just a dead planet. It's atmosphere vanished for some reason and life evaporated. As far as the Universe in general, surely something so vast as it must have atleast 100's if not 1000's or maybe more of planets that can or do sustain life. ~$heopleNation


reply posted on 12-4-2012 @ 07:21 PM by NewAgeMan
reply to post by CALGARIAN



It says they'll know in August for sure, after the data analysis is complete with respect to changes in behavior during dust storms above, in response to which biological systems are expected to be altered by the environment whereas geologic only do not, that will nail it down along with the calibration to earth experiments differentiating the complexity level between geologic and biological.

Very interesting development, the idea of life existing in simultaneity on not just one but two planets in a single solar system, especially when we consider not just the planets surrounding other stars but also their moon systems, and we may find life there also, on one or more of the moons of Jupiter.

LIFE - teeming throughout the universe, now wouldn't that be something. Exobiology - if I was a kid again, that's the field I'd probably gravitate to - evaluating proof of life in the universe, what a cool job that would be!


reply posted on 12-4-2012 @ 07:35 PM by Rockpuck
reply to post by CALGARIAN



in 1976? And they never said anything?

IMO this should be the reason to do the complete opposite of funding NASA. Destroy NASA, dismantle it. Let the private sector take over and generate true results in space exploration. NASA is a destroyer of ideas and dreams, they stifle advances and hide the truth.
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