posted on Jun, 10 2003 @ 09:46 AM
Don�t Worry, Your Neighbor is Not an Alien
To quote the late Carl Sagan, �Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.� UFOologists have been making extraordinary claims since
people first saw a light in the sky and did not know what it was.
As children, we are given many fictitious icons in which to believe that subsequently, have no basis in reality. As adults, we have people that
want us to believe in some things that do not exist. Allowing them to prey on our insecurities, thus creating a �cult-type� mentality. The belief
that aliens are among us gives many people hope in finding the answers to rescue the human condition. In addition, this belief also causes many other
people both apprehension and fear. UFOologists prey upon the hopes and fears of these people, thereby allowing a few to control many.
The economic impact of this belief has given rise to an opportunity that individual people, as well as the media, has exploited. This industry is
referred to as the �science fiction� industry, with the key word being �fiction.� The portrayal of aliens by the media has helped in fueling numerous
sightings and reports. Studies to try and prove the existence of UFOs and visitors from other planets based on these reports have failed to provide us
with any tangible evidence.
Our government in the United States has thoroughly investigated the UFO and alien
presence since the 1940�s as has other governments. The idea that various governments across the world could agree in a cover-up of alien existence
and that they could respond to a alien encounter and erase all evidence anywhere in the world almost instantly, is impossible.
There is not a single shred of scientific proof to explain exactly how an alien race could transport itself to earth (no ride�no arrive�no need to
hide).
Hypothetically speaking, if in fact, an intellectually, superior alien race, possessing unsurpassed technological accomplishments, as well as
fantastical paranormal capabilities, i.e., telepathy, exists on earth, would it not be plausible to assume that the members of this race would have
manifested their presence, on a grand scale, throughout the entire world? Why is it that they have not shown themselves? Let us say that, for
instance, an alien race exists on earth and its purpose for being here is solely a benevolent one. Would they not have already enlightened us with
their knowledge concerning humanity�s need for medical, technological, and other advancements? On the flip side of the coin, if an alien race exists
among us whose purpose is purely malevolent, why have they not orchestrated a total �take-over� of mankind? Surely this would be possible given their
alleged intellectual capacities and technological advancements.
The idea that aliens are living among us, and furthermore, are in plain sight, hinges on the assumption, as well as subsequent proof, that they
exist in the first place.