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So the only thing we're left with is Betty's star map. In her original written stories, she described the aliens' star map as three dimensional. Under hypnosis, she redrew it on paper, in two dimensions. It's seven or eight random dots connected by lines, and it's quite rough and by no means precise. Several years later, a schoolteacher named Marjorie Fish read a book about the Hills. She then took beads and strings and converted her living room into a three dimensional version of the galaxy based on the 1969 Gliese Star Catalog. She then spent several years viewing her galaxy from different angles, trying to find a match for Betty's map, and eventually concluded that Zeta Reticuli was the alien homeworld. Other UFOlogists have proposed innumerable different interpretations. Carl Sagan and other astronomers have said that it is not even a good match for Zeta Reticuli, and that Betty's drawing is far too random and imprecise to make any kind of useful interpretation. With its third dimension removed, Betty's map cannot contain any useful positional information. Even if she had somehow drawn a perfect 3D map that did exactly align with known star positions, it still wouldn't be evidence of anything other than that such reference material is widely available, in sources like the Gliese Star Catalog. We would not conclude that an alien abduction is the only reasonable way that Betty could have learned seven or eight star positions during those two years.
Originally posted by xxblackoctoberxx
So the only thing we're left with is Betty's star map. In her original written stories, she described the aliens' star map as three dimensional. Under hypnosis, she redrew it on paper, in two dimensions. It's seven or eight random dots connected by lines, and it's quite rough and by no means precise. Several years later, a schoolteacher named Marjorie Fish read a book about the Hills. She then took beads and strings and converted her living room into a three dimensional version of the galaxy based on the 1969 Gliese Star Catalog. She then spent several years viewing her galaxy from different angles, trying to find a match for Betty's map, and eventually concluded that Zeta Reticuli was the alien homeworld. Other UFOlogists have proposed innumerable different interpretations. Carl Sagan and other astronomers have said that it is not even a good match for Zeta Reticuli, and that Betty's drawing is far too random and imprecise to make any kind of useful interpretation. With its third dimension removed, Betty's map cannot contain any useful positional information. Even if she had somehow drawn a perfect 3D map that did exactly align with known star positions, it still wouldn't be evidence of anything other than that such reference material is widely available, in sources like the Gliese Star Catalog. We would not conclude that an alien abduction is the only reasonable way that Betty could have learned seven or eight star positions during those two years.
skeptoid.com...
even though you will probably immediately disregard this because its not some "official" source, if you actually read into it he uses official accounts. i don't believe this story at all
Originally posted by visualmiscreant
Am I seeing things. or does the map show a trade route with our own Sun? This is the first time I've seen these maps, BTW...
Originally posted by Imtor
reply to post by Unity_99
Lower frequency space, I like that, It gives mean idea - some places even in our universe not other universes the particles may be vibrating at higher frequency and thus space has parts in lower frequncy as ours and higher frequency, imagine it like the Sun having spots and the spots being these parts with higher frequency on the background of the rest of the sun on lower freqency - that's like what this universe is doing
I am also a firm believer in Bob Lazar.
Originally posted by AthlonSavage
what makes you believe Bob Lazar story is factual. His story is very different from the Hills. Was the star constellation that the Hills described known by earth astronomers in the 60s?
5. Another 16 years and a bit later, i.e. as of now, still no news of those 2, although one could have suspected that given all the above, those stars would be prime target for observations...
Originally posted by Jocko Flocko
reply to post by TeslaandLyne
You make sweeping statements about this incident and the evidence provided by the OP, yet you fail to counter with any kind of evidence of your own to back up *your* claims. What lead you to the belief that this incident was conjured up perhaps over dinner one night at the Hill residence? This is one of the better cases in Ufology and will take a much better pseudo-debunking attempt than you just made.
Originally posted by AthlonSavage
reply to post by 5pooky
I am also a firm believer in Bob Lazar.
what makes you believe Bob Lazar story is factual. His story is very different from the Hills. Was the star constellation that the Hills described known by earth astronomers in the 60s? How do we know she just didnt memorise a known star map constellation and then draw it during hypnosis to improve credibility of abduction story.? Personally i do believe Hills story still this is a questions debunkers will ask.edit on 29-12-2012 by AthlonSavage because: (no reason given)