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originally posted by: mysterioustranger
a reply to: mirageman
Neither is the existence of God or the soul......
I'm wondering if there would be the same panic as happened in October 31st 1938 when H.G.Wells book 'war of the worlds was broadcast on Mercury theatre as a radio play, total panic ensured by the population within radio range. Orson Welles had a lot to answer for!
www.todayifoundout.com...
While there were certainly many exceptions, documented evidence indicates most who listened did know it was a dramatization and were completely aware that New Jersey was not being destroyed by visitors from space. Further, as you’ll soon see, the broadcast didn’t have very good ratings when it first aired; so even if everyone who listened had thought it was real, it wouldn’t have resulted in the level of mass hysteria commonly spoken of since.
Among the suits, which were summarily dismissed, supposedly there was one man who got what he was asking for. That person was a Massachusetts man who claimed he had spent the money he had been saving for a pair of shoes on leaving town to escape the Martians. When Welles’ heard about this, he insisted that the man be reimbursed his shoe money.
I belive in everything
originally posted by: mirageman
originally posted by: PlanetXisHERE
originally posted by: mysterioustranger
a reply to: mirageman
The answer is obviously neither one. They are already here and have been forever...and as a whole we ignore the evidence, which is massive.
Even you're ignoring it with this thread of something historically, archaeologically, spiritually and scientifically sound by evidence.
Quit looking at the skies and look around you...read up a bit.
They are here....
Yes, this, if you don't agree with this you haven't done your homework or have just been well brainwashed by the MSM, don't feel bad I used to be as well.
Apparently night vision goggles work well at night, look at the skies, you will see some things that are not satellites, planes or shooting stars.
Well I have done a little homework and I respectfully disagree. I refuse to be brainwashed by the alternative or mainstream media. Evidence is a aplenty. But no one can come up with definitive proof.
originally posted by: mysterioustranger
a reply to: mirageman
The answer is obviously neither one. They are already here and have been forever...and as a whole we ignore the evidence, which is massive.
Even you're ignoring it with this thread of something historically, archaeologically, spiritually and scientifically sound by evidence.
Quit looking at the skies and look around you...read up a bit.
They are here....
originally posted by: AllyofHumanity9220
a reply to: mirageman
Considering that there are many documented sightings of craft of unknown origins that are reportedly capable of extreme maneuverability, I should think they are already around. The question then becomes, why not openly state your identity, intentions and allegiances?
There is quite a large amount of misinformation floating around online and elsewhere, perhaps fueled by human speculation, fantasy and imagination, but also perhaps in part fueled by ET suggestion, about how they are all incredibly scared of human weapons, how they are very kind and enlightened and want to share technology with us for no other reason than it seems to be space-Christmas, how spiritual emissaries have come to uplift humanity through something really fake-sounding, or how these ETs are somehow the progenitors of humanity and have returned to claim the rule of Earth, and so on and so forth...
One thing is clear: they are already here. They are here and they are busy doing something in a very clandestine and deceptive manner. Add to this the extensively documented reports of alien abduction phenomena, and you have pieces coming together. Hybridization, telepathy, pacification, unquestioning acceptance and acquiescence, emotional and mental control and manipulation, establishment of underground compounds...
Can it be, are we being invaded in a most insidious and methodical manner? Can humanity do anything to resist, in its current divided and conflicted state?
If you are in doubt about the alien presence in our world, feel free to view some of my sources:
www.youtube.com...
originally posted by: Grimpachi
Until FTL can be proven at least beyond the point of speculation which is where it is at now the possibility that ET has visited earth at this point in time which for the pupose of our coversation encompases the 200,000 years man has inhabited earth seems pretty far fetched.
Status of "Warp Drive"
Billions of planets that we think may be conducive for life but which ones? ET would be faced with that same question
originally posted by: babybunnies
Science will be the common language of communication, as science rules are the same everywhere. The same chemicals react the same way, the same numbers add up the same way, the same laws of physics apply no matter what. Science is how we will relate and communicate with any alien species.
It's likely that any alien expedition to our planet will either be exploratory or militaristic in nature. We'd better hope it's not the latter.
originally posted by: pikestaff
I'm wondering if there would be the same panic as happened in October 31st 1938 when H.G.Wells book 'war of the worlds was broadcast on Mercury theatre as a radio play, total panic ensured by the population within radio range. Orson Welles had a lot to answer for! (The producer)
In “Star Trek” lore, humans meet their first aliens in 2063. It turns out that we might not need to wait that long — at least according to some optimistic scientists who claim that we should find evidence of alien life within the next two decades.
"I think in the next 20 years we will find out we are not alone in the universe.”
Those words, from Kevin Hand, deputy chief scientist for solar system exploration at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, made headlines on Monday when he spoke them during a panel discussion.
He's not the first one to make predictions of that kind. Russian astronomer Andrei Finkelstein gave the same time frame three years ago, and Seth Shostak, senior astronomer at the SETI Institute, has said we will discover a signal from intelligent life by 2025, only 11 years from now.
Later, Hand told NBC News that he stood by his statement. Between the search for signals from alien civilizations, advanced telescopes examining atmospheres of exoplanets — planets that orbit stars other than the sun — and potential missions to Europa and Enceladus (the water-covered moons of Jupiter and Saturn, respectively), he said, it’s not a stretch to think that we might find signs of life relatively soon.
“There are not tremendous technological hurdles to getting this kind of exploration done,” Hand said. “It’s not like we have to develop warp drive to search for life on Mars and Europa.”
It’s more a matter of will than scientific know-how, he said. NASA’s $8.8 billion James Webb Space Telescope is a good start. Slated to launch into orbit by 2018, it could detect signs of oxygen, methane or other signs of biological life on distant planets, although some scientists think that an even larger, more advanced telescope is needed to accomplish that goal.
There are theories as to how common life is in the universe. But until we actually observe signs of life, we can’t be sure, he said. If we do find something in the next 20 years, however, it could mean that we have a lot of alien neighbors.
“If you put your toe into the ocean and a shark bites it off, you can bet that there are other sharks out there,” Marcy said. “If we put our toe into the cosmic ocean and we make contact with life, that could be a sign that the universe is teeming with it.”
While the two scientists might not agree on everything, they both believe human beings should be putting more resources into exploring space for signs of life.
Finding it anywhere could mean "we live in a biological universe where life arises whenever the conditions are right," Hand said.
The possibility of such a revolutionary discovery is worth funding advanced telescopes and missions to Mars, Europa and beyond.
As Marcy put it, "There is one thing we can say for sure: If we don’t look for life out there, we won’t find it."
"I wanted to explain that we have a new search in progress. We'll use TESS to find rocky planets transiting small stars. Then we'll use the James Webb Space Telescope to observe the atmospheres of those planets, during transits or secondary eclipses. The punchline here is that if we're really lucky and everything works in our favor, we will be able to infer signs of life on those planets. We have a shot — I'd call it a remote shot — of finding life within the next decade."