Let us not forget George Adamski

Going back to 1955 and George Adamski's book "INSIDE THE FLYING SAUCERS" 1955. People, with gluteness cgi and at the other extreme real photos and videos of military or unknown thinks it's bull-- enlightening us. Seems to me you specialists might consider reading all this book from the man, known a George Adamski.

Anywho, for those of you who need/thirst real knowledge, here's the link:

www.universe-people.com...

Happy reading.

Decoy

From what I read about it, the George Adamski case may wel be one of the few ufo cases with the best proof.

I personaly think that this really happened

Also thanks for the link

Originally posted by css1981
From what I read about it, the George Adamski case may wel be one of the few ufo cases with the best proof.

I personaly think that this really happened

Also thanks for the link

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Been around. There are some things I feel need a close look. Adamski experiences, his books/films and a few videos of people who were near him, need a look by our serious researchers. Thank you sir.

Decoy

The Adamski case is incredibly impressive, but I must say it's kind of funny how "60's" his UFO looks. I know that it 'morphs' and there is a video of the same craft photographed after his death, but nontheless it does look really....well stupid, haha. Like something out of the early Startrek episodes. The other thing is the fact that he says they are from Venus. Obviously they aren't from frickin' Venus! Why would they lie to him like that? I know that many say that perhaps they live in another dimension of Venus....uh, OK.

But like I said, the evidence is pretty impressive. I'm on the fence but leaning towards Adamski telling the truth....SLIGHTLY leaning.

Thank you. Prior to your post, i knew nothing about Adamski. I've now spend the last hour and 20 minutes reading and learning quite a lot and i intend to research it further.

Absolutely fascinating how much of what he claimed could not be proven false.

I know nothing about the author of this paper, his reputation or credentials, but the paper he wrote on Adamski is interesting and his source cites contain some interesting links: exopoliticsjournal.com...

reply to post by The_Liberator


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They said no water on the moon. Come-on? What amazes me is the USA dudes taking NO interest in Venus. Never believe everything they tell yah. If you did the moon has no water. Thanks Japan/France !! And after nasa's little bulls eye missile..hah hah. The USA sec seven are doing everything Illuminati and their financial group Bilderberg group suggested and now (Kissinger quot-two years ago). said tthey'l do.

Most importantly -- someone needs to as President Obama -- why did he attend the Bilderberg group meeting in 2008????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????...


Wake the hell up, my Earth Planet Friends.
Decoy

Well, the story of the aliens from Venus is indeed the most interresting part of it all..

Afcourse we all know that the planet Venus is to hot for anything to live on... at least in 'our' dimension.

They say that Venus in a higher 'vibration' or dimension is just like Earth..And that is were these aliens live.

This has alway's fascinated me, could we really live in a multi dimensional universe ? And what about ourself ? Or our planet Earth ? This is really something to think about..

So they live in a dimension that we can't see when they are on Venus, but when the visited Adamski they appeared as long haired blond humans in space suits? Hate to sound skeptical, but ....

Didn't he say they sounded German?

Originally posted by Decoy
Most importantly -- someone needs to as President Obama -- why did he attend the Bilderberg group meeting in 2008????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????...

to secretly arrange the editing of the following wiki article with disinfo.....

George Adamski (April 17, 1891 – April 23, 1965) was a Polish-born American citizen who became widely known in ufology circles, and to some degree in popular culture, after he claimed to have photographed ships from other planets, met with friendly Nordic alien "Space Brothers", and to have taken flights with them. The first of the so-called contactees of the 1950s, he styled himself to be a "philosopher, teacher, student and saucer researcher." though was often considered to be a "crackpot".

en.wikipedia.org...

I remember reading about George Adamski's belly button. It was described as very very unusual. It had spokes that radiated out from the centre, like a sun.

Is my memory faulty or did I read that somewhere?

Anyway, interesting bloke. I liked his story of the "boys upstairs" and used to practise a mental shout when I was in a crowd. "Oi, you, alien, show yourself". It was really weird when someone would stop in their tracks and turn around and look right at you, which did happen to me once or twice and left me wondering,

I find it amazing that anyone could take George Adamski's fiction seriously in this day and age. We now know that Venus is completely un-inhabitable, that there are no factories on the Moon, and that if there are aliens living among us they must be complete masochists. His flying saucer has been shown to be a heat lamp, and the photographs he claimed to have taken are ridiculous. A blurry white blob is the Moon? Those were poor fakes even by the standards of the time. None of his story made any sense. Why contact someone, take them on a spin around the solar system and not tell him anything useful or important? Throw in his racism and it's no surprise he's no longer popular among UFO fans.Nevertheless, I agree with the premise of the thread: we need to remember George Adamski, if only as a cautionary tale.

reply to post by Decoy
I tend to think that Adamski's place in the footnotes of UFO history is probably deserved. Although he's been cast in the role of liar and hoaxer, it could be more complicated than that. Whether he had a real experience with 'something' from 'elsewhere' is open to debate and there are one or two ufologists who are open to the notion.

What's undeniable is the attention he generated from intelligence agents and the military. The FBI and CIA had a very particular interest in his activities and associates. There was a concern that he'd attract enemy agents with his 'peace n love' message that they could subvert into a form of proxy Communism. They worried that the Contactee movement could conceal commie agents.

At the same time, I think he was used to disseminate popular myths about UFOs being aliens. This might well have extended to the point that scenarios were contrived to mislead him into believing human agents were alien emissaries. I suspect he was used as a cat's paw and sock puppet for a more elaborate plan than he could imagine.

Following some of his claims to have credible scientists vouching for him, he was considered to be fraudulent (via his book) and liable to prosecution. I can't recall the man's name right now, but his attorney began to prepare a case against Adamski. This was nixed by a private letter from none other than CIA Director Allen Dulles. In the letter, he warned that any prosecution would be blocked.

Now, if this was the case, we'd need to ask the question: Why would the Director of the CIA want Adamski protected?


Edited to add this clipping from Flying Saucer Review 1960. The guy's name I couldn't remember was Eickoff.

[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/e71e18220a41.jpg[/atsimg]

reply to post by DJW001


How can any of you take adamski seriously now, really? Are your standards for evidence really that low? I guess I shouldnt have to ask, given some of the claims made here, but regardless.. Adamski was able to fool so many people because he had the good fortune of living in a time before we sent unmanned probes to all the places he claimed to have visited.

Now, in the modern times, when we know that the way adamski described these places is utter nonsense.

Furthmore, just because the CIA checked up on him doesnt make what he said true. Is it really so hard to believe that during cold war america, with commy paranoia all around, that such a public figure might be subject to scrutiny? The "The govt took a interest in him so it must be true!" line is utter hogwash.


Theres just no excuse for anyone who believes any of adamskis stories about visiting venus and mars, or the space brothers who were said to live there. NONE. Weve seen venus, weve seen mars, neither of them are habitable nor possess the features adamski noted. No civilization, no factories.
Those of you who are expressing your belief in what he says are merely outting yourselves as those with such low standards for evidence.

reply to post by NavalFC


I think you are missing the point a bit here. You have to ask yourself how would Adamski himself, have any idea where he was being "taken" by his celestial friends? Did he have an advanced degree in Astro navigation? Had he seen these places beforehand? Of course not, in both cases. In other words, he was told it was Venus he was taken to. That he accepted it as true, would have fitted the scientific model of the time. In those days many scientists did indeed hold out huge hope for finding life on Venus under its' impenetrable cloud cover. It could well be that Adamski was taken somewhere and told it was Venus, ie lied to. It's not beyond possibility that Adamski was the *patsy* used to spread disinformation about the whole UFO subject.

He was *treated* to these little jaunts in order to establish a wholly incredible story that no-one was ever really going to fall for on any sort of close inspection. Yet, a couple of his early photographs are actually quite interesting and yes, they do seem to encapsulate, almost perfectly, the human idea of what a UFO might look like circa the early 50s.

Given that, there might well be a case here that, on reflection, shows what the CIA was up to around that period. As people have mentioned, there was a huge paranoia around the possibility of 5th columns existing deep within American society. I don't think it is at all crazy to speculate that. The CIA set up a few totally *out there* projects in order to keep track and expose those who they thought might be "susceptible" to outside influences of a political kind. It's worth remembering here that, at the time, anyone expressing anything like a pro *commie* viewpoint was liable to be totally black balled within American society. It might well have been the CIA attempting to winkle out what might be termed the *passives* and the *sleepers* with these sort of political tendencies by inventing the whole idea of this *celestial brotherhood*.

Before people dismiss this out of hand. it is worth remembering that the American Legislative, and its' security forces were, in the final analysis, under the collective thrall of a form of paranoid psychosis. They were utterly convinced that the Russians were plotting to, somehow, attack and bring down the USA, from within. Given that, maybe the true story of Adamski is very Earthly in its' real origins, but a truly fascinating one as well.

Originally posted by FireMoon
reply to post by NavalFC

 

I think you are missing the point a bit here. You have to ask yourself how would Adamski himself, have any idea where he was being "taken" by his celestial friends? Did he have an advanced degree in Astro navigation? Had he seen these places beforehand? Of course not, in both cases. In other words, he was told it was Venus he was taken to. That he accepted it as true, would have fitted the scientific model of the time. In those days many scientists did indeed hold out huge hope for finding life on Venus under its' impenetrable cloud cover. It could well be that Adamski was taken somewhere and told it was Venus, ie lied to. It's not beyond possibility that Adamski was the *patsy* used to spread disinformation about the whole UFO subject.

He was *treated* to these little jaunts in order to establish a wholly incredible story that no-one was ever really going to fall for on any sort of close inspection. Yet, a couple of his early photographs are actually quite interesting and yes, they do seem to encapsulate, almost perfectly, the human idea of what a UFO might look like circa the early 50s.

Given that, there might well be a case here that, on reflection, shows what the CIA was up to around that period. As people have mentioned, there was a huge paranoia around the possibility of 5th columns existing deep within American society. I don't think it is at all crazy to speculate that. The CIA set up a few totally *out there* projects in order to keep track and expose those who they thought might be "susceptible" to outside influences of a political kind. It's worth remembering here that, at the time, anyone expressing anything like a pro *commie* viewpoint was liable to be totally black balled within American society. It might well have been the CIA attempting to winkle out what might be termed the *passives* and the *sleepers* with these sort of political tendencies by inventing the whole idea of this *celestial brotherhood*.

Before people dismiss this out of hand. it is worth remembering that the American Legislative, and its' security forces were, in the final analysis, under the collective thrall of a form of paranoid psychosis. They were utterly convinced that the Russians were plotting to, somehow, attack and bring down the USA, from within. Given that, maybe the true story of Adamski is very Earthly in its' real origins, but a truly fascinating one as well.

edit on 24-10-2010 by FireMoon because: spelling

No firemoon, he made the whole thing up. He wasnt treated to anything, because he didnt meet any aliens. The whole story was a fraud. And his so called UFO photos were shown many times to be fakes.

reply to post by NavalFC


Who is saying he met any aliens? I certainly didn't and some of us are intelligent enough to spot that the evidence, such that there is, surrounding the Adamski case, does bare the hallmarks of a "black flag* OP. Anyone who thinks that a security service that, as a matter of public record we now know. Poured unspecified *pollutants" from the exhausts of cars and then tracked them through the subway system of New York, deliberately left untreated certain diseases amongst certain ethnic groups, were above using UFOs as a way of tracking possible "undesirable political elements", needs to wake up. It would have been beyond simple to slip Adamski some '___', then set up a whole series of little episodes that suggested he was meeting Aliens and when he straightened up, he'd be convinced he'd had a *real experience*.

If the CIA said, hands off Adamski as it seems they did, they did so for a reason. The chances are that reason was, he was involved, either knowingly or unknowingly, in one of their clandestine ops.