27 Sep 23
@shavixmir saidCertainly one of the least likely but it cannot be ruled out that aliens have at least been in the neighbourhood totally independent of all the so called sightings, runways carved into the desert, anal probe survivors, and ball lightning etc
Yeah, but from every possible explanation (like optical illusions, space debris, hallucinations, fatamorganas, dejavus) aliens is by far the least likely.
Like they’re gonna fly 100 millions light years to probe some hick in a field up his arse.
Good grief.
It’s like saying there is definitely no god because all the ‘holy writings’ are insane nonsense.
There may be aliens and gods we have no knowledge of
27 Sep 23
@kevcvs57 saidI'm with Vern Dursley on this one: There are definitely curious things going on, but "there's no such thing as magic!"
Certainly one of the least likely but it cannot be ruled out that aliens have at least been in the neighbourhood totally independent of all the so called sightings, runways carved into the desert, anal probe survivors, and ball lightning etc
It’s like saying there is definitely no god because all the ‘holy writings’ are insane nonsense.
There may be aliens and gods we have no knowledge of
28 Sep 23
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@moonbus saidI used to be convinced that aliens were checking us out from time immemorial. Big Von Daniken fan when I was young and on better recreationals.
I'm with Vern Dursley on this one: There are definitely curious things going on, but "there's no such thing as magic!"
But the more I get my head around the distances involved and the likelihood of complex life making it to the technological level required to traverse those distances the less likely it seems.
Would not entirely discount the possibility though.
but I wonder if our future selves developing time travel wouldn’t be just as likely
28 Sep 23
@kevcvs57 saidClearly, if extra-terrestrials have visited us, they know a thing or two about physics we don't. For example, how to travel faster than light, how to 'switch off' gravity, or how to 'fold space'. The distances involved cannot be traversed by moving at light speed or anything below light speed, unless there are shortcuts or other means of compressing the distances and durations involved in interstellar travel.
I used to be convinced that aliens were checking us out from time immemorial. Big Von Daniken fan when I was young and on better recreationals.
But the more I get my head around the distances involved and the likelihood of complex life making it to the technological level required to traverse those distances the less likely it seems.
Would not entirely discount the possibility though.
but I wonder if our future selves developing time travel wouldn’t be just as likely
Van Daniken does not convince me at all. Just because we can't figure out how ancient Egyptians painted the insides of pyramids without artificial light, doesn't mean they could have done it only with aliens' help. Same with aligning the great megaliths at Stonehenge and drawing huge animal figures in the Andes and so on and so on. Humans are clever. Ancient peoples did not need aliens to show them how to do those things.
28 Sep 23
@moonbus saidTry telling a 17 yr old on whizz / speed that, he doesn’t convince me anymore either, humans can make crop circles with a plank and a piece of rope.
Clearly, if extra-terrestrials have visited us, they know a thing or two about physics we don't. For example, how to travel faster than light, how to 'switch off' gravity, or how to 'fold space'. The distances involved cannot be traversed by moving at light speed or anything below light speed, unless there are shortcuts or other means of compressing the distances and duration ...[text shortened]... d so on. Humans are clever. Ancient peoples did not need aliens to show them how to do those things.
As for breaking the known laws of physics why not break the time travel one, also anyone that far advanced would surely ask themselves, ‘is this journey necessary’ wouldn’t a droid or super intelligent craft be a more sensible option
28 Sep 23
@moonbus saidAs to painting inside of pyramids, they used mirrors to deflect sunlight from one passage way to another.
Clearly, if extra-terrestrials have visited us, they know a thing or two about physics we don't. For example, how to travel faster than light, how to 'switch off' gravity, or how to 'fold space'. The distances involved cannot be traversed by moving at light speed or anything below light speed, unless there are shortcuts or other means of compressing the distances and duration ...[text shortened]... d so on. Humans are clever. Ancient peoples did not need aliens to show them how to do those things.
I am surprised no one has referred to 'Chariots of the Gods', you can watch this 1970 documentary on Netflix. I am astounded how many drawings/etchings there are around the world, obvious shapes of aircraft etc. Many bits of proof, I am convinced they were here, somebody had to move those 600-ton rocks, etc. The last segment shows some directional arrows on the side of a mountain, which, when followed for mmiles, takes you to what appears to be (Are!) landing areas, perfectly scaled and carved out, which can Only Be Seen From the Air.
It will open your eyes to the subject at hand.
@AverageJoe1
Yes,I have watched Chariots of the Gods and I still don't believe that is evidence of extra-terrestrial landings here. Creatures intelligent enough to navigate interstellar space and possibly n-dimensional hyper-space don't need frigging arrows on a hillside to know where to land !
@kevcvs57 saidThere is no such thing as "breaking" laws of physics. There's nothing there to break. The so-called laws of physics merely describe our own observations, up to the current level of technical ability. If subsequent observations don't match our 'laws', we re-write them. This is happening even now, with speculation running high about the possible existence of dark matter and dark energy to account for the expansion, indeed the accelerating expansion, of the observable universe.
Try telling a 17 yr old on whizz / speed that, he doesn’t convince me anymore either, humans can make crop circles with a plank and a piece of rope.
As for breaking the known laws of physics why not break the time travel one, also anyone that far advanced would surely ask themselves, ‘is this journey necessary’ wouldn’t a droid or super intelligent craft be a more sensible option
As for sending robots, rather than living creatures, to explore new worlds, it makes sense to me, too. That solves a number of problems, such as the lifespan of the journey, carrying food and other provisions, landing in environments hostile to life but survivable for machines, and so on.
28 Sep 23
@moonbus saidTrue, genius scientists have not pursued the source of these images and unbelievable construction which took place. So, they are not convinced. We could highlight just one of the depicted space ships, and they are spaceships, or the immense stone work, the movement of such stones for hundreds of miles ...(no rolling on logs, as there were only soft palms, which actually provided food, so were hardly chopped down..). How did it all happen? All of the reference in their 'writings', referring to the aliens(?) coming in, and then returning to the sky.
@AverageJoe1
Yes,I have watched Chariots of the Gods and I still don't believe that is evidence of extra-terrestrial landings here. Creatures intelligent enough to navigate interstellar space and possibly n-dimensional hyper-space don't need frigging arrows on a hillside to know where to land !
28 Sep 23
@moonbus saidI don’t disagree that’s why I called them the :known’ laws of physics we may well know some different ones in the future, but there is no guarantee that they are not fixed and immutable
There is no such thing as "breaking" laws of physics. There's nothing there to break. The so-called laws of physics merely describe our own observations, up to the current level of technical ability. If subsequent observations don't match our 'laws', we re-write them. This is happening even now, with speculation running high about the possible existence of dark matter ...[text shortened]... nd other provisions, landing in environments hostile to life but survivable for machines, and so on.
Given the acceleration of everything away from everything else could any journey, even at the speed of light ever reach its destination outwith a few local neighbours.
The Gaia telescope is predicting quite accurately the merging of all our local neighbourhood galaxies but everything else disappearing out of sight.
01 Oct 23
@moonbus
The fake alien invasion. Coming soon?
https://www.bitchute.com/video/XGgvBEoUJhja/
01 Oct 23
@averagejoe1 saidYou certainly sound like someone who’s been anally probed by aliens.
As to painting inside of pyramids, they used mirrors to deflect sunlight from one passage way to another.
I am surprised no one has referred to 'Chariots of the Gods', you can watch this 1970 documentary on Netflix. I am astounded how many drawings/etchings there are around the world, obvious shapes of aircraft etc. Many bits of proof, I am convinced they were here, ...[text shortened]... arved out, which can Only Be Seen From the Air.
It will open your eyes to the subject at hand.
01 Oct 23
@moonbus saidgood post
There is no such thing as "breaking" laws of physics. There's nothing there to break. The so-called laws of physics merely describe our own observations, up to the current level of technical ability. If subsequent observations don't match our 'laws', we re-write them. This is happening even now, with speculation running high about the possible existence of dark matter ...[text shortened]... nd other provisions, landing in environments hostile to life but survivable for machines, and so on.