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Description

First, I'm seeking some assistance in purchasing a new vehicle I solely need to get to and from work so I don't have to rely on my wife's vehicle, especially for things like groceries.

paypal.me/pools/c/8ffqpAniBb

And newdivide1701@yahoo.ca for e-transfers.

Anyways, a few nights ago, I had a dream about watching Unsolved Mysteries from a first person point of view -- and it was the original with Robert Stack, and not the crappy one from Netflix.

www.youtube.com/channel/UCzirO…

It's distributed by FilmRise, and is on YouTube legally.

In the segment, there is a group of people having what looks like a barbecue or a gathering in the evening in a rural area north of Edmonton, Alberta -- I'm originally from the Edmonton area, so naturally it piqued my interest. A family came up to join them in the barbecue and the original group started to remove their faces revealing they were aliens. Not the Greys we've been seeing on shows like Unsolved Mysteries, but rather they looked more like purple potatoes where there were tubes coming out where their eyes and noses would normally be. Then in the field, an alien ship was hovering with the boy from the visiting family was watching, then it darted off to the west to the sunset.

The ship above is an interpretation of what I saw in that dream where I remember it looked like a bucket or garbage can with external engine pods. This ship was built with other files I had. The ramscoop and warp vent for the engine pods, and an ion pod I had made for the Journal of Applied Treknology like the one Lt. Commander Ben Finney was readying on the Star Trek episode, "Court Martial."

www.deviantart.com/newdivide17…

When I woke up, I started to remember an episode of the Twilight Zone from 1985 called, "A Day In Beaumont." The episode is available on YouTube, but I don't think it's there legally, so I'm not providing a link.

The title of course is about suspending your disbelief over such subjects, but then I recently realized suspension of disbelief is best suited for works of fiction like fantasy, sci-fi and horror/supernatural, but not UFOs. In reality, it's not about suspending your disbelief, it's about following the evidence even if it takes you someplace you don't want to go. And that goes both ways for both skeptics and believers.

Naturally there's questions of how it's possible for them to travel faster than light, but then again we've have researchers and scientists who are well versed in relativity, even experts on the subjects, saying warp drive is possible. Which is then followed by skeptics who say it's totally preposterous even though they are not experts on the subject. In fact, I think some of the hardened skeptics are more likely to listen to a weed smoking high school dropout on relativity saying warp drive is impossible instead of an actual physicist who have degrees in relativity, theoretical physics and quantum mechanics saying warp drive is possible.

There is a term for that which I learned recently, it's called skeptopathy -- irrational skepticism.

Not to mention cognitive dissonance, where they hold onto their core beliefs so much, that they will disregard any evidence that contradicts their beliefs.

I often like to refer to the Bentwaters incident as there was enough physical evidence showing an alien craft did indeed land there.

There were 3 cylindrical impressions in the ground where the soil was compacted with a force of 2-3 tonnes, and those impressions where equidistant from each other forming an equilateral triangle.

The branches above were broken, and a Geiger counter was used in the area showing that the sides of the trees facing the landing site had increased levels of radiation, while the sides of the trees facing away from the landing site didn't.

But naturally skeptics claim they were looking at a lighthouse, there was a meteor entering the Earth's atmosphere, and the impressions were caused by burrowing animals. When you add it up, those scenarios are far less likely than the idea of little green men.

EDIT: I made a slight change to the background so it's more realistic to a sunset.

Description

First, I'm seeking some assistance in purchasing a new vehicle I solely need to get to and from work so I don't have to rely on my wife's vehicle, especially for things like groceries.

paypal.me/pools/c/8ffqpAniBb

And newdivide1701@yahoo.ca for e-transfers.

Anyways, a few nights ago, I had a dream about watching Unsolved Mysteries from a first person point of view -- and it was the original with Robert Stack, and not the crappy one from Netflix.

www.youtube.com/channel/UCzirO…

It's distributed by FilmRise, and is on YouTube legally.

In the segment, there is a group of people having what looks like a barbecue or a gathering in the evening in a rural area north of Edmonton, Alberta -- I'm originally from the Edmonton area, so naturally it piqued my interest. A family came up to join them in the barbecue and the original group started to remove their faces revealing they were aliens. Not the Greys we've been seeing on shows like Unsolved Mysteries, but rather they looked more like purple potatoes where there were tubes coming out where their eyes and noses would normally be. Then in the field, an alien ship was hovering with the boy from the visiting family was watching, then it darted off to the west to the sunset.

The ship above is an interpretation of what I saw in that dream where I remember it looked like a bucket or garbage can with external engine pods. This ship was built with other files I had. The ramscoop and warp vent for the engine pods, and an ion pod I had made for the Journal of Applied Treknology like the one Lt. Commander Ben Finney was readying on the Star Trek episode, "Court Martial."

www.deviantart.com/newdivide17…

When I woke up, I started to remember an episode of the Twilight Zone from 1985 called, "A Day In Beaumont." The episode is available on YouTube, but I don't think it's there legally, so I'm not providing a link.

The title of course is about suspending your disbelief over such subjects, but then I recently realized suspension of disbelief is best suited for works of fiction like fantasy, sci-fi and horror/supernatural, but not UFOs. In reality, it's not about suspending your disbelief, it's about following the evidence even if it takes you someplace you don't want to go. And that goes both ways for both skeptics and believers.

Naturally there's questions of how it's possible for them to travel faster than light, but then again we've have researchers and scientists who are well versed in relativity, even experts on the subjects, saying warp drive is possible. Which is then followed by skeptics who say it's totally preposterous even though they are not experts on the subject. In fact, I think some of the hardened skeptics are more likely to listen to a weed smoking high school dropout on relativity saying warp drive is impossible instead of an actual physicist who have degrees in relativity, theoretical physics and quantum mechanics saying warp drive is possible.

There is a term for that which I learned recently, it's called skeptopathy -- irrational skepticism.

Not to mention cognitive dissonance, where they hold onto their core beliefs so much, that they will disregard any evidence that contradicts their beliefs.

I often like to refer to the Bentwaters incident as there was enough physical evidence showing an alien craft did indeed land there.

There were 3 cylindrical impressions in the ground where the soil was compacted with a force of 2-3 tonnes, and those impressions where equidistant from each other forming an equilateral triangle.

The branches above were broken, and a Geiger counter was used in the area showing that the sides of the trees facing the landing site had increased levels of radiation, while the sides of the trees facing away from the landing site didn't.

But naturally skeptics claim they were looking at a lighthouse, there was a meteor entering the Earth's atmosphere, and the impressions were caused by burrowing animals. When you add it up, those scenarios are far less likely than the idea of little green men.

EDIT: I made a slight change to the background so it's more realistic to a sunset.