It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by 3NL1GHT3N3D1
reply to post by NOTurTypical
Well, that changes everything! If those two guys said they're demons, it must be true! And here I was all along thinking "innocent until proven guilty", silly me.
It is holding us back as a specie, This fear that anything we do not know or understand will be demons,
Dr. Josef Allen Hynek (May 1, 1910 – April 27, 1986) was a United States astronomer, professor, and ufologist.[1] He is perhaps best remembered for his UFO research. Hynek acted as scientific adviser to UFO studies undertaken by the U.S. Air Force under three consecutive names:
Project Sign (1947–1949),
Project Grudge (1949–1952), and
Project Blue Book (1952 to 1969).
For decades afterwards, he conducted his own independent UFO research, developing the Close Encounter classification system, and is widely considered the father of the concept of scientific analysis of both reports and, especially, trace evidence purportedly left by UFOs.
Jacques Fabrice Vallée (born September 24, 1939 in Pontoise, Val-d'Oise, France) is a venture capitalist, computer scientist, author, ufologist and former astronomer currently residing in San Francisco, California.
In mainstream science, Vallée is notable for co-developing the first computerized mapping of Mars for NASA and for his work at SRI International in creating ARPANET, a precursor to the modern Internet. Vallée is also an important figure in the study of unidentified flying objects (UFOs), first noted for a defense of the scientific legitimacy of the extraterrestrial hypothesis and later for promoting the interdimensional hypothesis.
Unfortunately (for you), most of them practice esoterics and mysticism,
Originally posted by thedoctorswife
reply to post by boymonkey74
Good theory but, i think the amount of humans who think that aliens are demons is really very small.
Originally posted by 3NL1GHT3N3D1
reply to post by Deetermined
You have it backwards actually. The lack of fear for the unknown is what has pushed our species forward. If everyone was scared of the unknown, as you imply, we wouldn't have gotten this far technologically.
Fear of the unknown is what prevents people from exploring it, but luckily we have had those who were not afraid of it, which is why we are as advanced as we are today.
Since when has the fear of not knowing or understanding kept us from studying or making contact with something/anything, regardless of what we label it?