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Unity_99
I tend to go with the title of this thread....just saying. The suppression of truth is really extreme.
I too wonder what is their agenda? Are they working for someone with an agenda? Are they paid to kill threads?
AutumnWitch657
reply to post by InhaleExhale
It's an assumption that there are smarter people than you or I? No it's not.
I mean way smarter than anyone we are likely to run into on these boards. Most of us will never even meet people that are as smart as that. Those folks will never cross our paths. More like the same odds as having a royal or celebrity sit down at our dinner tables. They are a rarity we are not likely to experience. Of course the ego maniacs here will refuse to accept that too.
You know what happens when you assume.
Alien by my definition refers to any phenomena which is yet to be proven as natural.
AlienView
World English Dictionary
alien (ˈeɪljən, ˈeɪlɪən)
— n
1. a person owing allegiance to a country other than that in which he lives; foreigner
2. any being or thing foreign to the environment in which it now exists
3. (in science fiction) a being from another world, sometimes specifically an extraterrestrial
ZetaRediculian
AlienView
World English Dictionary
alien (ˈeɪljən, ˈeɪlɪən)
— n
1. a person owing allegiance to a country other than that in which he lives; foreigner
2. any being or thing foreign to the environment in which it now exists
3. (in science fiction) a being from another world, sometimes specifically an extraterrestrial
We got some of them folk over here working the farms. cheap labor, hard workers them feri'ners. Aint no one in the states wants to work on the farms no more so we hire them illegal Aliens.
AlienView
2. any being or thing foreign to the environment in which it now exists
...
6. unfamiliar; strange: an alien quality in a work of art
Tearman
AlienView
2. any being or thing foreign to the environment in which it now exists
...
6. unfamiliar; strange: an alien quality in a work of art
not the definitions we are specifically interested in on this subforum.
well, mostly.
edit on 8-12-2013 by Tearman because: (no reason given)
AlienView
Wise guy huh? OK wise guy I'll go you one better.
And to debunkers everywhere remember this:
When your up to your you know what in aliens, try to remember that your sole purpose was to prove they did not exist.
-AlienView
Do you really think that this thread and others like it are that important and need to be stopped by government agents or are you just screwing with peoples heads?
AlienView
Maybe I'm an alien...
AlienView
Tearman
AlienView
2. any being or thing foreign to the environment in which it now exists
...
6. unfamiliar; strange: an alien quality in a work of art
not the definitions we are specifically interested in on this subforum.
well, mostly.
edit on 8-12-2013 by Tearman because: (no reason given)
Maybe I'm an alien, I have a hard time communicating with some humans. The point I'm trying to make and my big criticism of so called debunkers is that alien is not specific to an alien species from another world or dimension.
AlienView
Why are they trying to deny the reality of alien related phenomena?
AlienView
How can the alien presence be seen if those who would deny even its possibility blind you with rhetoric to the truth of what is occurring and what you are seeing?
AlienView
World English Dictionary
alien (ˈeɪljən, ˈeɪlɪən)
— n
1. a person owing allegiance to a country other than that in which he lives; foreigner
2. any being or thing foreign to the environment in which it now exists
3. (in science fiction) a being from another world, sometimes specifically an extraterrestrial
— adj (and foll by to )
4. unnaturalized; foreign
5. having foreign allegiance: alien territory
6. unfamiliar; strange: an alien quality in a work of art
7. repugnant or opposed (to): war is alien to his philosophy
8. (in science fiction) of or from another world
dictionary.reference.com...
"Beam me up Scotty, there is no intelligent life down here"edit on 8-12-2013 by AlienView because: (no reason given)
And to debunkers everywhere remember this: When your up to your you know what in aliens, try to remember that your sole purpose was to prove they did not exist. -AlienView
InhaleExhale
reply to post by AlienView
And to debunkers everywhere remember this: When your up to your you know what in aliens, try to remember that your sole purpose was to prove they did not exist. -AlienView
Have you actually identified any or its just all speculation based on opposing ideas and conclusions?
Here are some of the most plausible alien encounters to date.
Christopher Columbus UFO Sighting
In 1492, as Christopher Columbus sailed across the sea on the Santa Maria in search of America, he witnessed an unidentified flying object zooming around the night’s sky. As he stood on deck, he saw “a light glimmering at a great distance”. He recorded in his captain’s log that it vanished and reappeared throughout the night, flying up, down, east and west “in sudden and passing gleams”. Columbus was around before the idea of UFOs even existed – it’s unlikely he decided to make this up. But could he have just seen a shooting star? Perhaps, but what kind of shooting star moves all around the night’s sky at high speed, vanishes, reappears and then disappears again into the sea?
The Abduction of Betty and Barney Hill
Generally considered the first ever abduction story, Betty and Barney Hill’s encounter was taken so seriously that scientists and investigators interrogated the couple under hypnosis on more than one occasion.
As Betty and Barney drove home to New Hampshire in 1961 from a holiday in Canada, they noticed a UFO in the sky that eventually got so close to them that Barney stopped the car and got out. The UFO began to move erratically around the sky. Barney got scared and ran back to his car and the couple sped off away from the lights which seemed to vanish behind them.
Strangely though, as if they’d been teleported without realising it, Barney noticed they’d travelled around 35 miles from where they were, in just two minutes. A few days later Betty began having bizarre nightmares of tall alien beings performing horrible operations on her and her husband inside the craft. Eventually, at the request of an Airforce Intelligence Officer, the Hills sought out a professional psychiatrist. After six months of repressive hypnosis, Dr Benjamin Simon stated that he believed the Hills most definitely were abducted by aliens.
Betty had by now also drawn up a star map which she claimed the aliens had shown to her. Scientists couldn’t match it to any existing constellations at the time. But sure enough, eight years later and with more powerful telescopes, scientists claimed to have found a constellation that matched Betty’s map. There’s no way she could’ve known about the constellation before hand.
With psychiatrist reports stating they were telling the truth, intense interest from the US Airforce and a star map of a far away constellation drawn from memory, it seems that maybe the Hills actually were beamed up by little green men that night.
In 1492, as Christopher Columbus sailed across the sea on the Santa Maria in search of America, he witnessed an unidentified flying object zooming around the night’s sky. As he stood on deck, he saw “a light glimmering at a great distance”. He recorded in his captain’s log that it vanished and reappeared throughout the night, flying up, down, east and west “in sudden and passing gleams”. Columbus was around before the idea of UFOs even existed – it’s unlikely he decided to make this up. But could he have just seen a shooting star? Perhaps, but what kind of shooting star moves all around the night’s sky at high speed, vanishes, reappears and then disappears again into the sea?
Ship’s Log of Admiral Christopher Columbus dated Thursday, October 11, 1492:
“. . . After sunset steered their original course west and sailed twelve miles an hour till two hours after midnight, going ninety miles, which are twenty-two leagues and a half; and as the Pinta was the swiftest sailer, and kept ahead of the Admiral, she discovered land and made the signals which had been ordered. The land was first seen by a sailor called Rodrigo de Triana, although the Admiral at ten o'clock that evening standing on the quarter-deck saw a light, but so small a body that he could not affirm it to be land; calling to Pero Gutierrez, groom of the King's wardrobe, he told him he saw a light, and bid him look that way, which he did and saw it; he did the same to Rodrigo Sanchez of Segovia, whom the King and Queen had sent with the squadron as comptroller, but he was unable to see it from his situation. The Admiral again perceived it once or twice, appearing like the light of a wax candle moving up and down, which some thought an indication of land . . .”
With the billions the USA spends on military and secret services, having payed agents on a popular conspiracy site like ATS would be an opportunity stupid to pass on, considering how low the investment is and how some people are still oblivious that this is a fact.
Oh and, it's not just here.
Whatever the subject, whatever if it's true or not...
Pretty much every "mainstream" forums have been infiltrated to skew the opinion of the people.
GMO's
Chemtrails
Government policies
Israel/Palestine
Wars
Global Warming
Bank Frauds
Aliens, name it.
If it's bad for the majority and good for the rich minority, don't worry, they got it covered with lies and deceit.
They WILL try to forge a public opinion that is good for THEM.
The investment is minimal and, hell, some people still think they're aren't any payed posters online!
Golden