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In two dramatic hours, Alien Encounters lays out a plausible hypothetical scenario for a first contact event. What would really happen if we got a message from space? How will humans react when we learn a spacecraft is on its way to Earth? Will humans learn from aliens, or become colonial subjects?
But to the point, I cant be the only one to notice these programs running 24/7, what are everyone else's thoughts? I apologize if this thread has already been posted, but I haven't seen it or seen anyone talking about it.
Originally posted by jfkknowswhodidit
Hey your observation is interesting but I have to ask... What stations are broadcasting these? Is it your typical sci fi channels or is it on channels that don't normally air these types of programs? I think you understand what i'm trying to get at here.
Originally posted by jfkknowswhodidit
Hey your observation is interesting but I have to ask... What stations are broadcasting these? Is it your typical sci fi channels or is it on channels that don't normally air these types of programs? I think you understand what i'm trying to get at here.
Originally posted by Destinyone
Originally posted by jfkknowswhodidit
Hey your observation is interesting but I have to ask... What stations are broadcasting these? Is it your typical sci fi channels or is it on channels that don't normally air these types of programs? I think you understand what i'm trying to get at here.
I know the History Channel, and Discovery Channel are all pumping the ET concepts like mad....
Originally posted by LittleVoice731
First, I am happy to see another person who likes David Wilcocks, second, I have also noticed an up swing. I have also seen this upswing in children's television. Since I have three kids, all under 8 years old, cartoons are a staple here and I have noticed the themes have been kind of, "end of the world", "Alien" ish.
In an episode of Strawberry shortcake, the character Blueberry starts running around saying "is it the end of the world, what should be do?!" "Get the flash lights, lock the doors..." then strawberry tells her it's not. What little kid knows what the end of the world is?
There is another show called Bubble Guppies, and they had an entire episode dedicated to space and aliens. Dora the Explorer, and Spongebob have even taken on the Alien theme.
For whatever reason it's being put out there to the young and old. Popular subjects maybe, but I only know of three people in my immediate area that even think about UFO's or end of the world events, so can it really be that popular?
but 2012 is different in that most religions point to that date as well as the mayan calendar.
Pat Robertson, 1982
In May 1980, televangelist and Christian Coalition founder Pat Robertson startled and alarmed many when — contrary to Matthew 24:36 ("No one knows about that day or hour, not even the angels in heaven...") he informed his "700 Club" TV show audience around the world that he knew when the world would end. "I guarantee you by the end of 1982 there is going to be a judgment on the world," Robertson said.
Heaven's Gate, 1997
When comet Hale-Bopp appeared in 1997, rumors surfaced that an alien spacecraft was following the comet — covered up, of course, by NASA and the astronomical community. Though the claim was refuted by astronomers (and could be refuted by anyone with a good telescope), the rumors were publicized on Art Bell's paranormal radio talk show "Coast to Coast AM." These claims inspired a San Diego UFO cult named Heaven's Gate to conclude that the world would end soon. The world did indeed end for 39 of the cult members, who committed suicide on March 26, 1997.
Nostradamus, August 1999
The heavily obfuscated and metaphorical writings of Michel de Nostrdame have intrigued people for over 400 years. His writings, the accuracy of which relies heavily upon very flexible interpretations, have been translated and re-translated in dozens of different versions. One of the most famous quatrains read, "The year 1999, seventh month / From the sky will come great king of terror." Many Nostradamus devotees grew concerned that this was the famed prognosticator's vision of Armageddon.
Y2K, Jan. 1, 2000
As the last century drew to a close, many people grew concerned that computers might bring about doomsday. The problem, first noted in the early 1970s, was that many computers would not be able to tell the difference between 2000 and 1900 dates. No one was really sure what that would do, but many suggested catastrophic problems ranging from vast blackouts to nuclear holocaust. Gun sales jumped and survivalists prepared to live in bunkers, but the new millennium began with only a few glitches.
May 5, 2000
In case the Y2K bug didn't do us in, global catastrophe was assured by Richard Noone, author of the 1997 book "5/5/2000 Ice: the Ultimate Disaster." According to Noone, the Antarctic ice mass would be three miles thick by May 5, 2000 — a date in which the planets would be aligned in the heavens, somehow resulting in a global icy death (or at least a lot of book sales). Perhaps global warming kept the ice age at bay.
Originally posted by jfkknowswhodidit
The only logical reason I would think various relegions would endorse this date is for there own recruitment purposes. IMO.
Originally posted by Caidema
Most people just dont want to talk about it, cause news broadcasters make fun of these people,
Originally posted by lilowl53
Originally posted by Caidema
Most people just dont want to talk about it, cause news broadcasters make fun of these people,
I see people getting bashed constantly on here for their beliefs, people being freaking out right made fun of for posting about a dream, it's ridiculous anymore. ATS is no longer a place to have an open mind but a place to come and be trolled to death.
I also like David Wilcock's works and his vision. If a person can open their mind and their heart what he says will really strike a cord.
I agree, Its ridiculous. Nobody in here acts like adults. The whole respect each other's opinion has gone completely out the window, instead everyone is attacked. I'm talking about people on both sides of the fence as well. I used to be a skeptic too, until I started actually look at all the evidence and info that you really had to dig for, as well as talking with friends of my family, a couple who are senior citizens, and the older gentlemen and his wife told me how he used to be in the military when he was young, and actually saw alien bodies when he was at a military base. he refuses to really talk about it, so his wife did the talking, even then he seemed pissed she told me. he was really upset about it and had to leave the room. theres no way these people would lie. they are good people. he's also the cousin of the late James Dean too which is pretty neat. but since then I was convinced aliens existed, as well as potentially seeing a UFO with some friends in June 2000., But anyway, people need to stop bashing each other and acting like someone else is a moron for having a different opinion. Nobody has been to other planets so nobody can say that aliens dont exist. saying such a statement is foolish. Just say you BELIEVE aliens dont exist, and refrain from bullying others for their opinion, Same goes for "believers" in slamming people who don't believe in it, unless they are attacking them of coarse. I dont get why people who dont believe in Aliens even come to this forum anyway, the Aliens & UFO's section that is. They are just looking for trouble it seems.
I personally welcome any Aliens, even though I think we are the aliens and the aliens are us. One and the same.