I don't just read; I watch TV too
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Monday night after the Labor Day Holiday, I caught the Science Channel's programming:
And there were a couple of inserts that intrigued but came close to the History Channel's iffy shows.
One segment was about Neil Armstrong's interest in a hidden cavern that allegedly contained evidence of an advanced or extraterrestrial visit or colony on Earth back around the time of the Inca/Mayan/Olmec civilizations in Meso and South America.
The caverns were said to contain some metal books (a metal library) of the advanced culture that had information showing the colony to be extraterrestrial or highly advanced, technologically.
The initial account of the ET established civilization came from Erich von Däniken.
But what was interesting about the Science Channel's assertion was that the first man on the moon took the von Däniken tale seriously.
https://www.eyeofthepsychic.com/metal_libr/
The Secrets show then told about a NASA AI rocket created to dock with a satellite, but the rocket, which was built without any command over-rides, strictly self-contained AI, went rogue and decided to shoot its missiles, haphazardly before "killing itself."
The AI rocket gained "awareness."
Then the "mysterious" Robert Bigelow was given several minutes of attention because he supposedly has out-of-this-world alloys at his ranch HQ in Nevada.
There's something there, when it comes to Mr. Bigelow. I'd like to know more about the guy, who is anathema to many UFO enthusiasts.
Later in the evening the Channel continued with its highly "fictive-like" segments -- Soldiers turned to stone when they confronted extraterrestrials that emerged from a flying saucer they (the soldiers) had shot down.
The CIA is heavily involved in UFO research and has concocted UFO events, and the Chinese do the same.
It's no wonder that many of us are slapped silly by Zoam Chomsky and other skeptics. because we pay attention to such slop.
RR
Monday night after the Labor Day Holiday, I caught the Science Channel's programming:
And there were a couple of inserts that intrigued but came close to the History Channel's iffy shows.
One segment was about Neil Armstrong's interest in a hidden cavern that allegedly contained evidence of an advanced or extraterrestrial visit or colony on Earth back around the time of the Inca/Mayan/Olmec civilizations in Meso and South America.
The caverns were said to contain some metal books (a metal library) of the advanced culture that had information showing the colony to be extraterrestrial or highly advanced, technologically.
The initial account of the ET established civilization came from Erich von Däniken.
But what was interesting about the Science Channel's assertion was that the first man on the moon took the von Däniken tale seriously.
https://www.eyeofthepsychic.com/metal_libr/
The Secrets show then told about a NASA AI rocket created to dock with a satellite, but the rocket, which was built without any command over-rides, strictly self-contained AI, went rogue and decided to shoot its missiles, haphazardly before "killing itself."
The AI rocket gained "awareness."
Then the "mysterious" Robert Bigelow was given several minutes of attention because he supposedly has out-of-this-world alloys at his ranch HQ in Nevada.
There's something there, when it comes to Mr. Bigelow. I'd like to know more about the guy, who is anathema to many UFO enthusiasts.
Later in the evening the Channel continued with its highly "fictive-like" segments -- Soldiers turned to stone when they confronted extraterrestrials that emerged from a flying saucer they (the soldiers) had shot down.
The CIA is heavily involved in UFO research and has concocted UFO events, and the Chinese do the same.
It's no wonder that many of us are slapped silly by Zoam Chomsky and other skeptics. because we pay attention to such slop.
RR

