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If his actual title is Brigadier General, the 2 really shouldn't be separated as far as I know, but if you must shorten it General would be appropriate. Brigadier is like a qualifier for the General title, not a title in of itself.
He retired as a lieutenant general in 1946, and he died in 1975, age 90.
originally posted by: sputniksteve
a reply to: PlanetXisHERE
Just so you know, he should be referred to as Brigadier General Smyth or General Smyth not Brigadier Smyth. If his actual title is Brigadier General, the 2 really shouldn't be separated as far as I know, but if you must shorten it General would be appropriate. Brigadier is like a qualifier for the General title, not a title in of itself. Like if someone was "Master Sergeant Johnson" you wouldn't call him Master Johnson, you would need to call him Master Sergeant Johnson.
I am not military so I could be wrong, but I am pretty certain I am right.
Randy claims that he was born in 1970 and that he began training for Mars in 1987 at age 17. This is a young age to begin such dangerous service and tends to strain the credibility of anybody offering such an account. Seventeen was, however, the average age of the five Mars jumpers that have been identified as being among the 10 American teenagers who were trained to go to Mars by Major Ed Dames at College of the Siskiyous in Summer 1980. They were: Barack H. Obama, born 8/4/61 (age 19), Andrew D. Basiago, born 9/18/61 (age 18), William C. McCool, born 9/23/61 (age 18), Regina E. Dugan, born 3/19/63 (age 17), and William B. Stillings, born 12/22/66 (age 13). Do the math. 19+18+18+17+13 = 85. 85/5 = 17. Clearly, the fact that Randy stated that his age at onset of training was 17 without knowing that this was the average age of our cadre of Mars visitors when we began training is probative of his claims.
Randy says he was part of the "Mars Defense Force." When we were training to go to Mars in 1980, Major Dames told our class that the three major reasons we were being sent to Mars were: (1) to help establish on Mars an extraterrestrial defense regime protecting Earth; (2) to create a basis under public international law to claim Mars as US territory by sending temporary visitors and permanent settlers there; and (3) to acclimate Martian humanoids and animals to our presence. From 1981 to 1984, I took the jump room in El Segundo to Mars about 40 times in furtherance of these goals. The fact that Randy states that he began training three years after my trips to Mars ended to participate in the establishment of a US military presence on Mars is consistent with the developmental time line. It would have been several years later that such a military build-up would have begun. The fact that Randy was sent there not only as a Marine but as a settler harkens back to what Major Ed Dames told us about how Mars would be staffed during our training in Summer 1980.
originally posted by: AdmireTheDistance
a reply to: PlanetXisHERE
Ah. So another (proven) liar supports this liar. This part I can believe.
Did you know that judgement is just ego, hence unconsciousness and not aligned with the truth of the universe which is love?
So much judgement!
It is not known what exactly Obama did on Mars. (Socialising Martian health care, perhaps? Building a birth-certificate printing press?) His mission was a perilous one, according to Basiago and Stillings. The CIA wished to "establish a defense regime protecting the Earth from threats from space" as well as a legal claim to "territorial sovereignty," making Obama something of a Martian conquistador. Presumably, Obama's CIA handlers needed him to "acclimate Martian humanoids and animals to their presence" in order to secure the US-Martian alliance. (We'll bet you weren't even aware of Martian animals.)
"Simply put, your task is to be seen and not eaten," an elder chrononaut, retired Army Maj. Ed Dames, is alleged to have told a young Obama.
originally posted by: PlanetXisHERE
Here's an interesting article in which claimed Mars experiencer Andrew D. Basiago validates Mars experiences of US Marine Captain Randy Cramer.
He list ten points which help support Randy's story:
2.
Randy claims that he was born in 1970 and that he began training for Mars in 1987 at age 17. This is a young age to begin such dangerous service and tends to strain the credibility of anybody offering such an account. Seventeen was, however, the average age of the five Mars jumpers that have been identified as being among the 10 American teenagers who were trained to go to Mars by Major Ed Dames at College of the Siskiyous in Summer 1980. They were: Barack H. Obama, born 8/4/61 (age 19), Andrew D. Basiago, born 9/18/61 (age 18), William C. McCool, born 9/23/61 (age 18), Regina E. Dugan, born 3/19/63 (age 17), and William B. Stillings, born 12/22/66 (age 13). Do the math. 19+18+18+17+13 = 85. 85/5 = 17. Clearly, the fact that Randy stated that his age at onset of training was 17 without knowing that this was the average age of our cadre of Mars visitors when we began training is probative of his claims.
Wasn't Regina Duggan that DARPA Director that left DARPA to become a Google executive? I wonder if she will read this post - she has accomplished great things in her career, my hat is off to you Ms. Duggan.
3.
Randy says he was part of the "Mars Defense Force." When we were training to go to Mars in 1980, Major Dames told our class that the three major reasons we were being sent to Mars were: (1) to help establish on Mars an extraterrestrial defense regime protecting Earth; (2) to create a basis under public international law to claim Mars as US territory by sending temporary visitors and permanent settlers there; and (3) to acclimate Martian humanoids and animals to our presence. From 1981 to 1984, I took the jump room in El Segundo to Mars about 40 times in furtherance of these goals. The fact that Randy states that he began training three years after my trips to Mars ended to participate in the establishment of a US military presence on Mars is consistent with the developmental time line. It would have been several years later that such a military build-up would have begun. The fact that Randy was sent there not only as a Marine but as a settler harkens back to what Major Ed Dames told us about how Mars would be staffed during our training in Summer 1980.
Well, you can read the rest if you think it is important/interesting.
Andrew Basiago on Randy Cramer
I recommend you ignore the naysayers, as they arent actually adding anything but insults to the thread.
Did you know that judgement is just ego
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
a reply to: FormOfTheLord
I recommend you ignore the naysayers, as they arent actually adding anything but insults to the thread.
To ignore something might make one look ignorant though,
and that goes against ATS's motto.
Many might say the naysayers as you call them ignore what being claimed but I see it that nothing has been ignored but that the naysayers have looked further into the claims than the ones that gobble this stuff up and have formed their opinion on a little in depth research of the said claims.
Many just read whats claimed and nod their heads in agreement because its conforms to their own beliefs and ignore what naysayers have say and simply believe that the naysayers are being paid or have the wool pulled over their eyes.
Others are curious because the subject of Ufology interests them and its they (the naysayers) that actually research a little bit more than those think some whistle is being blown.
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
a reply to: PlanetXisHERE
You mention ego so often that you make yourself look or sound like I should say a very egotistical person, judging other people judgement's because they differ from yours, I guess many do it from all sides.
originally posted by: FormOfTheLord
originally posted by: PlanetXisHERE
Here's an interesting article in which claimed Mars experiencer Andrew D. Basiago validates Mars experiences of US Marine Captain Randy Cramer.
He list ten points which help support Randy's story:
2.
Randy claims that he was born in 1970 and that he began training for Mars in 1987 at age 17. This is a young age to begin such dangerous service and tends to strain the credibility of anybody offering such an account. Seventeen was, however, the average age of the five Mars jumpers that have been identified as being among the 10 American teenagers who were trained to go to Mars by Major Ed Dames at College of the Siskiyous in Summer 1980. They were: Barack H. Obama, born 8/4/61 (age 19), Andrew D. Basiago, born 9/18/61 (age 18), William C. McCool, born 9/23/61 (age 18), Regina E. Dugan, born 3/19/63 (age 17), and William B. Stillings, born 12/22/66 (age 13). Do the math. 19+18+18+17+13 = 85. 85/5 = 17. Clearly, the fact that Randy stated that his age at onset of training was 17 without knowing that this was the average age of our cadre of Mars visitors when we began training is probative of his claims.
Wasn't Regina Duggan that DARPA Director that left DARPA to become a Google executive? I wonder if she will read this post - she has accomplished great things in her career, my hat is off to you Ms. Duggan.
3.
Randy says he was part of the "Mars Defense Force." When we were training to go to Mars in 1980, Major Dames told our class that the three major reasons we were being sent to Mars were: (1) to help establish on Mars an extraterrestrial defense regime protecting Earth; (2) to create a basis under public international law to claim Mars as US territory by sending temporary visitors and permanent settlers there; and (3) to acclimate Martian humanoids and animals to our presence. From 1981 to 1984, I took the jump room in El Segundo to Mars about 40 times in furtherance of these goals. The fact that Randy states that he began training three years after my trips to Mars ended to participate in the establishment of a US military presence on Mars is consistent with the developmental time line. It would have been several years later that such a military build-up would have begun. The fact that Randy was sent there not only as a Marine but as a settler harkens back to what Major Ed Dames told us about how Mars would be staffed during our training in Summer 1980.
Well, you can read the rest if you think it is important/interesting.
Andrew Basiago on Randy Cramer
Good stuff i am enjoying reading your posts I recommend you ignore the naysayers, as they arent actually adding anything but insults to the thread.
Keep up the good work, sharing information is a good thing, and I think if its true then that means we are just waiting to experience some of the greater advantages of higher technology to benifit our civilization.
originally posted by: tsurfer2000h
a reply to: sputniksteve
If his actual title is Brigadier General, the 2 really shouldn't be separated as far as I know, but if you must shorten it General would be appropriate. Brigadier is like a qualifier for the General title, not a title in of itself.
Julian Smith was a Lieutenant General of the Marines until 1946 when he retired.
He retired as a lieutenant general in 1946, and he died in 1975, age 90.
www.nps.gov...
Pardon my mis representing of Mr. smith.
However, the Major General you are referring to that died a long time ago is Julian C. SMITH, whereas the one Randy Cramer reports to is Brigadier General Julian SMYTHE, "Julian" and "Smith" / "Smythe" being common names, I'm sure if you looked over the past century or so you could find general officers with names that were similar, such as Steve Johnson/Johnston, William Kelley/Kelly, Greg McKay/Mackay - I'm sure you get the picture.
Any other points you would like to discuss?
Did you feel an emotional charge or sense of satisfaction when you thought that judgement? Then you have made it from ego. If you were emotionally neutral then it came from consciousness. To me it looks more like a simple judgement.
When I mention ego it is usually in conjunction with an observation I have made - in which there is no reaction and I remain emotionally neutral.
Could you please explain your rational linking one who mentions ego to being egotistical?
For example, you labelled me a "very egotistical" person.