posted on Mar, 5 2008 @ 10:37 PM
NASA has had no problem, over the last 50 or so years, editing out elements of photographs suggesting "other life" or telling it's astronauts to
essentially shut up about anything even possibly alien related. Those of you who've done your homework know they have just as much blood on their
hands in terms of the cover up as anyone else. So why, I'm asking, have they brought out, into the public's eye, a sound bite and images that were
destined to always get everyone wondering what was going on?
Here is a theory. Little grey men are one thing, and are essentially seen as a "known quantity" among a number of other species, related or not.
These entities are considered to be understood to a sufficient degree, and while in some cases problematic, are not considered a threat for what we
would generally term invasion. But, now we seem to have a situation around Saturn that is gathering a lot of attention on boards like ATS. Regardless
of how you feel about the seven caves/mounds on Mars and Venus, or the "man on mars" image that recently surfaced, their releasing of those
materials regarding Saturn suggests, to me, insecurity on their end. Allow me to elaborate:
They have absolutely no idea what is going on around that planet. In this uncertainty among the noticeable "activity" going on there, they have
actually chosen to release some of what they have into the mainstream, knowing it would spread, and then review related content on forums like this
one to see what concerns/theories/ideas would emerge from the public sector. Another words, they are partially relying on us, whom they've left in
the dark regarding so much else, to come up with answers they have yet to come up with themselves. They're panicking... they have no idea what's
going on around that planet, no idea if it's threat, and are even willing to consider testimony from nutty-sounding alleged abductees to see if
anyone has been told anything.
Their behavior on this is suspicious to me. Like when a child begins harming other children and animals seemingly "out of the blue," NASA's actions
are raising warning flags for me. I just don't buy that this is part of the "acclimatisation process" for the public to begin seriously
entertaining the idea that they're not alone in the universe.
Anyone else thinking something along these lines?