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originally posted by: Telos
. But from what I read I couldn't find anyone more credible.
originally posted by: opethPA
originally posted by: Telos
originally posted by: DupontDeux
a reply to: Telos
Well.. I am not sure how credible I find him..
en.wikipedia.org...
I stopped taking Wikipedia references as a source long ago. I'm not here to advocate his life work, nor the veracity of remote viewing.
So you stopped taking Wikipedia as a valid source but are okay with using people's opinions as a valid source..
How does that work?
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
a reply to: MystikMushroom
It seems it would be easier to just not take pictures of Mars rather than have Curiosity (or Spirit and Opportunity) take pictures of areas that show signs of human habitation/exploration or signs of past civilizations.
Wikipedia may be changed anonymously by anyone and you do not know who. Anyone who uses it as a source automatically gets dismissed by me.
originally posted by: DelMarvel
originally posted by: Telos
. But from what I read I couldn't find anyone more credible.
I think you need to do a little more research on the man. He had a controversial career both in the military and subsequently.
This is the guy the movie "The Men Who Stare At Goats" was based on. He thought he could walk through walls and he was reportedly part of MK ULTRA.
originally posted by: icewater
originally posted by: opethPA
originally posted by: Telos
originally posted by: DupontDeux
a reply to: Telos
Well.. I am not sure how credible I find him..
en.wikipedia.org...
I stopped taking Wikipedia references as a source long ago. I'm not here to advocate his life work, nor the veracity of remote viewing.
So you stopped taking Wikipedia as a valid source but are okay with using people's opinions as a valid source..
How does that work?
Here is how it works: With Wikipedia you do not know who the hell you are quoting. It is anonymous. When you at least have a name to quote it gives the reader the opportunity to decide whether the source is credible. Wikipedia may be changed anonymously by anyone and you do not know who. Anyone who uses it as a source automatically gets dismissed by me.
originally posted by: Telos
originally posted by: DelMarvel
originally posted by: Telos
. But from what I read I couldn't find anyone more credible.
I think you need to do a little more research on the man. He had a controversial career both in the military and subsequently.
This is the guy the movie "The Men Who Stare At Goats" was based on. He thought he could walk through walls and he was reportedly part of MK ULTRA.
I did do enough research on the man.).
originally posted by: Telos
According to A. Stubblebine, there are constructions on the surface of the Mars as there are underground. There are machines on the surface of the Mars as there are underground. At one point in his statement he says:
“There are structures on the surface of Mars. I will tell you for the record that there are structures underneath the surface of Mars that cannot be seen by the Voyager cameras that went by in 1976. I will also tell you that there are machines on the surface of Mars and there are machines under the surface of Mars that you can look at, you can find out in detail, you can see what they are, where they are, who they are and a lot of detail about them."
Let me talk to you about where you might take this kind of a tool and do something with it, and again I am not sure I want to be on tape for this. We have looked at Mars, we have looked at UFOs, we spent some time looking at Mars, tomorrow I believe that you are going to hear a presentation on the Mars phenomena, and if I am correct, that you will be told that there are structures on the surface of Mars. I will tell you for the record that there are structures underneath the surface of Mars that cannot be seen by the Voyager cameras that went by in 1976, which is what you are going to hear tomorrow; I will also tell you that there are machines on the surface of Mars and there are machines under the surface of Mars that you can look at, you can find out in detail, you can see what they are, where they are, who they are and a lot of detail about them. Now, you can do that through RV and I defy any sensor anywhere in this world today that can do that kind of analysis or give you those kinds of leads, it just doesn't exist today. Now, someday we will put a Mars station, someday we will go there, someday we will see all of this, someday we will find it, but today you do not have any capability to verify what I am saying so I can I say it, which makes it nice. As far as the UFOs are concerned, they can be accessed, they can be tracked, we have looked at the propulsion system for them, that's not a hard job, you can track them back to where they come from, whether they come from a place here on this planet or whether they come from a place on another planet, they are trackable and you can take a look inside as well as outside, so again it is a tool that is available to be used for the UFO research and I guess, I guess that's the reason that I am standing on this platform in spite of my misgivings and feeling a little bit nervous like a tree on a Lassie program
originally posted by: schuyler
I'm confused. So we have a general, and by virtue of him being a general he is deemed credible (and information suggesting otherwise is deemed NOT credible) who says there is stuff of interest on Mars, but we don't know what the evidence is, so we're speculating that it came from remote viewing. Does that sum this up, or is there more to it that I'm not seeing?
and by virtue of him being a general he is deemed credible
Major General Albert (Bert) N. Stubblebine III (U.S. Army, Retired) graduated from The United States Military Academy (West Point) in 1952, and served in the US Army for 32 years. Starting his career as an Armor officer, he subsequently rose through the ranks to lead troops at every echelon of Army command, and held several senior posts in US Army Intelligence. His commands as a General Officer included the US Army Intelligence Center and School, the Army's Electronic Research and Development Command (ERADCOM) and the US Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM). Whilst on active duty Stubblebine also redesigned the intelligence architecture of the United States Army, and restructured the Army Intelligence training curriculum. After his retirement from the Army in 1984 he served until 1990 as the Vice President for Intelligence Systems at BDM Corporation, a private defense sector contractor, and then acted as a part-time consultant to two government contractors; ERIM, and Space Applications Corporation (SAC). More recently, and along with his wife, the psychiatrist Rima Laibow, Stubblebine sat on the Board of Canadian Submarine Technologies Inc...