Despite having
died over four decades ago George Adamski still remains one of the most
discussed personalities ever to have been involved in Ufology. Always a
controversial figure, Adamski came to be regarded by some as a “prophet” whilst
others described him as a total fraud. Adamski first saw the light of day on
April 17th, 1891 in Poland. His parents decided that the U.S.A.
offered far more opportunity and the whole family immigrated to Dunkirk, New
York State when George was two years of age. Adamski was not particularly well
educated as a child but overcame this with self-education.
In 1912 he
joined the U.S. Army and served on the Mexican Border with the U.S. Cavalry
until 1916 when he returned to civilian life working at Yellowstone National
Park. He is also known to have been employed as a flour mill worker and a
concrete contractor in Los Angeles.Adamski displayed his capable and lively
intellect when, in the 1930s, he founded an organization called “The Royal Order
of Tibet” which provided a platform for him to expound his own philosophies of
“Universal Law”. Quickly, Adamski became known as “the professor” despite the
fact that he had received very little in the form of a formal education. He then
established a monastery at Laguna Beach, California, obtain a license from the
authorities to make wine for sacramental and religious purposes (Prohibition was
still the law of the land, at this time). Adamski was later quoted as saying:“I made enough wine for all of Southern California!”.
Adamski was quite successful lecturing his own brand of philosophy but all good
things must come to an end, which is what happened when prohibition was repealed
and his wine was not in demand. Always resourceful Adamski and his wife Mary
opened a café at Palomar Gardens on the slopes of Mount Palomar in north San
Diego County, California, on which the famous Mount Palomar Observatory had been
established.
Warren P.
Aston 1997 Excerpted From UFO Magazine March/April 1998 - ISSN 0966-1107
An amazing alien encounter 7
years before either Roswell or Kenneth Arnold's sighting may offer our best
chance yet to understand where some UFO's come from and why they are visiting
our planet.
For more than two decades, Udo Wartena, a Dutch immigrant living in the Western
U.S., kept what had happened to him one spring morning in May 1940 a secret, not
even telling his wife. Before dying in 1989 he finally confided in two friends
and then wrote the details of his experience down so it would not be lost.
Udo's incredible story remained completely unknown in UFO circles however until
the details were finally released by Australian researcher Warren Aston at the
Prestigious M.U.F.O.N. (MUTIAL UFO NETWORK) annual symposium in Michigan in July
1997.
Warren takes up the story.
The detailed and straightforward report of Udo Wartena is the most revealing,
informative and totally credible of any claimed alien encounter that I have
studied in some twenty years of research.
There is not the slightest hint of any deception, evasion or fraud in his story
and the witness enjoyed the highest imaginable endorsement for his integrity and
honesty - often given unsolicited - by those who knew him best over his
lifetime.
If, as the evidence overwhelmingly suggests, this experience actually occurred,
then at least part of the question about UFO origins is decisively answered.
I am not claiming that this case reveals the full picture of alien activity on
Earth; the spectrum of alien contact is much broader and more complex than any
single case can reveal. I also do not claim that all genuine extraterrestrials
have the same appearance that the aliens did in this case; however such aliens
are more frequently reported than even many researchers are aware of, but seem
to lack the news or book-selling value of the omnipresent 'greys'. My own
research suggests that perhaps twenty or more different alien groups may be
involved in visiting our planet and operating here at the present time, so
obviously a number of motives and agendas are probable...
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(Read the FULL Article here... | 36144 bytes more | comments? | Score: 5 ) Posted by nuke on Friday, August 17 @ 23:55:31 CDT (1101 reads)
Despite having
died over four decades ago George Adamski still remains one of the most
discussed personalities ever to have been involved in Ufology. Always a
controversial figure, Adamski came to be regarded by some as a “prophet” whilst
others described him as a total fraud. Adamski first saw the light of day on
April 17th, 1891 in Poland. His parents decided that the U.S.A.
offered far more opportunity and the whole family immigrated to Dunkirk, New
York State when George was two years of age. Adamski was not particularly well
educated as a child but overcame this with self-education.
In 1912 he
joined the U.S. Army and served on the Mexican Border with the U.S. Cavalry
until 1916 when he returned to civilian life working at Yellowstone National
Park. He is also known to have been employed as a flour mill worker and a
concrete contractor in Los Angeles.Adamski displayed his capable and lively
intellect when, in the 1930s, he founded an organization called “The Royal Order
of Tibet” which provided a platform for him to expound his own philosophies of
“Universal Law”. Quickly, Adamski became known as “the professor” despite the
fact that he had received very little in the form of a formal education. He then
established a monastery at Laguna Beach, California, obtain a license from the
authorities to make wine for sacramental and religious purposes (Prohibition was
still the law of the land, at this time). Adamski was later quoted as saying:“I made enough wine for all of Southern California!”.
Adamski was quite successful lecturing his own brand of philosophy but all good
things must come to an end, which is what happened when prohibition was repealed
and his wine was not in demand. Always resourceful Adamski and his wife Mary
opened a café at Palomar Gardens on the slopes of Mount Palomar in north San
Diego County, California, on which the famous Mount Palomar Observatory had been
established.
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(Read the FULL Article here... | 30189 bytes more | comments? | Score: 0 ) Posted by Nuke on Tuesday, March 13 @ 01:57:04 CDT (1267 reads)
It
is certainly easy to see why signs in the heavens should be of such peculiar
concern to the Roman Catholic Church, or indeed, any religious institution.
For the link between divine presences and the skies above is deeply ingrained
in human consciousness and language. The very word “heaven,”
denoting God’s Kingdom with the vertical connotations of up = good,
down = bad, not to mention the importance “signs from above”
throughout recorded history argue that this connection is not accidental.
It seems to be an intimate archetypal association that is reflected in
whatever geocentric cosmologies we humans construct. When Christ prayed, “Our Father, Who art in Heaven,” it is
important to remember that in the Ptolemaic world-view of the time, “Heaven” was not the abstract, ethereal
dimension of fluffy clouds and white light we think of now. Rather, God’s
realm was a physical place above the outermost shell of stars
surrounding the Earth. Just as nowadays, there is a growing temptation
to wonder just what planet Jesus was referring to! Much of this is due to the wholesale recasting of mythological themes
by mass sci-fi, most notably by the Star Trek and Star
Wars franchises. Such literalization itself reflects the mysterious
connection between divinity and the dome of heaven that makes the questions
posed by UFOs profoundly religious ones.
Close encounters of the Biblical kind: The Bible, both Old and New Testaments, is filled with accounts of encounters
with divine beings that read uncomfortably to us moderns like tales of
extraterrestrial contact out of a bad space opera. Barry H. Downing’s
The Bible and Flying Saucers (1968) [1], for instance, contains a long
litany of them. He bravely put forth the necessary questions Christianity
must now ask when faced with signs from the heavens.A few of his examples: Abraham and the “smoking firepot and
a flaming torch” that appeared in the sky as a sign of acceptance
of his sacrifice (Genesis 15:17), the “pillar of cloud”
by day and the “pillar of fire” by night that led Moses
and the Israelites (Exodus 13:22), God landing on Mount Sinai in smoke...
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(Read the FULL Article here... | 23005 bytes more | comments? | Score: 4.5 ) Posted by Nuke on Sunday, February 18 @ 11:08:14 CST (758 reads)
There is a widespread belief that alien beings have
traveled to Earth from some other planet and are doing reproductive experiments
on a chosen few. Despite the incredible nature of this belief and a lack of
credible supportive evidence, a cult has grown up around it. According to a
Gallup poll done at the end of the twentieth century, about one-third of
Americans believe aliens have visited us, an increase of 5% over the previous
decade. According to the tenets of this cult, aliens crashed at
Roswell, New Mexico, in 1947. The U.S. Government recovered the alien craft and
its occupants, and has been secretly meeting with aliens ever since in a place
known as area 51. The rise in UFO sightings is due to the increase in alien
activity on Earth.
The aliens are abducting people in larger numbers, are
leaving other signs of their presence in the form of so-called crop circles, are
involved in cattle mutilation, and occasionally provide revelations such as the Urantia Book to selected prophets. The support for these beliefs about aliens
and UFOs consists mostly of speculation, fantasy, fraud, and unjustified
inferences from questionable evidence and testimony. UFO devotees are also
convinced that there is a government and mass media conspiracy to cover up the
alien activities, making it difficult for them to prove that the aliens have
landed. It is probable that there is life elsewhere in the universe and that
some of that life is intelligent. There is a high mathematical probability that
among the trillions of stars in the billions of galaxies there are millions of
planets in age and proximity to a star analogous to our Sun. The chances seem
very good that on some of those planets life has evolved. It is even highly
probable that natural selection governs that evolution (Dawkins). However, it is
not inevitable that the results of that evolution would yield intelligence, much
less intelligence equal or superior to ours. It is possible that we are unique
(Pinker 1997: 150 ff.)...
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(Read the FULL Article here... | 30161 bytes more | comments? | Score: 4 ) Posted by Nuke on Monday, February 12 @ 10:13:09 CST (708 reads)
Milagros Garcia is an alleged Alien and Human inter-species hybrid. The blood DNA from this Puerto Rican woman has yielded analyses so unusual and interesting that the physician involved is now interested in meeting the subject for further study. The DNA is possible in humans but is very rare. Ms. Garcia claims that she is the offspring of an alien encounter. The Doctor is not interested in the UFO/ alien phenomena he wants answers as to why her DNA has such rare qualities. A Case simila... Read More
Reverse engineering of flying saucers captured at Roswell, the development of energy weapons and weather control, time-travel technology, a shadowy one-world government -- these are a few of the rumors floating around about Area 51. Even though the government says no such research is occurring at the nonexistent base, many people ask "What if?"The rumors began in Roswell, N.M., in July 1947, when the local newspaper published an article titled "RAAF Captures Flying Saucer On Ranch... Read More
Over the past 30 years or so thousands of people around the world have reported being abducted by aliens. The basics of their experiences are familiar to us all, courtesy of a host of television shows and documentaries.It goes something like this: one moment they were lying in bed or driving along a lonely road, and the next they'd been whisked away to a flying saucer and subjected to shocking experiments by extraterrestrials with big heads, almond eyes and slits for nostrils.The people who ... Read More
RRRGroup: We won’t rehash the abduction phenomenon except to say that the “experience” hasn’t been researched as thoroughly as it should be. For instance, one has to ask why an alien culture (intergalactic, inter-dimensional, subliminally Earthian, or whatever) would resort to interacting with persons who are in a normal state of being (sleeping, in their cars, and otherwise occupied with mundane activity) when there are so many available humans in precarious situations, alone in remote areas, a... Read More
UFO enthusiasts call it the Surrey corridor -- a three-kilometre-wide strip of land that runs from New Westminster to the U.S. border, along BC Hydro's high-voltage power lines. It is here, they say, where you will find the greatest concentration of UFO sightings and alien encounters in the province. "I have received numerous reports from inside this area, not only of sightings, but abduction events," said Graham Conway, vice-president of UFO*BC, who said anywhere from on... Read More
Recalling a traumatic memory may provoke severe distress in people, even if the memory may be a product of their own imagination, according to a new study. The study showed that people who claim to have been abducted by aliens show the same signs of distress, such as increased heart rate, sweating, and muscle tension, shown by people recalling more plausible traumatic events, such as wartime experiences. Researchers say these signs of distress are often viewed as a testament to authentic... Read More