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According to The Inquisitr on Oct. 11, Bolden admits that it is the space agency’s belief that life existed on Mars at one time and then he hesitated.
He went on to say with a bit of duress in his face that there may be evidence of current life forms.
originally posted by: halfoldman
The article does make one wonder whether we're moving towards disclosure.
But it also makes one hark back to the days when you either had evidence, or you had no evidence.
To say there "might be" evidence repeats the problem.
originally posted by: skunkape23
I'm no NASA chief. I can say with absolute confidence that there are non-terrestrial intelligences.
There you go. Disclosure. Take it for what you will.
originally posted by: IShotMyLastMuse
Frankly, get back to me when you can show any kind of evidence.
NASA does this every other day, they tease "could be this, might be that, data suggests, we think we found" and so forth.
don't get me wrong, i think something like NASA is incredibly important.
But they need to stop teasing, or they will lose credibility and more importantly, the money in their already thin budget.
originally posted by: craig732
www.examiner.com...
According to The Inquisitr on Oct. 11, Bolden admits that it is the space agency’s belief that life existed on Mars at one time and then he hesitated.
He went on to say with a bit of duress in his face that there may be evidence of current life forms.
This is huge news; why is this not being covered everywhere? It is no small thing that the chief of NASA stated there may be evidence of current life forms on Mars.
NASA will host a news teleconference at 11 a.m. PDT (2 p.m. EDT) Tuesday, Oct. 14, to announce early science results from its Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) mission.
Launched in November 2013, the spacecraft entered orbit around Mars on Sept. 21, completing an interplanetary journey of 10 months and 442 million miles (711 million kilometers). MAVEN is the first spacecraft devoted to exploring and understanding the Martian upper atmosphere to help scientists understand climate change over the Red Planet's history.
The teleconference participants are:
-- Elsayed Talaat, MAVEN program scientist at NASA Headquarters in Washington
-- Bruce Jakosky, MAVEN principal investigator at the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder (CU-Boulder)
-- Mike Chaffin, Remote Sensing Team member at CU-Boulder
-- Justin Deighan, Remote Sensing Team member at CU-Boulder
-- Davin Larson, Solar Energetic Particles instrument lead at the University of California, Berkeley