Moon bombing

[sgreger1]

On the flip side, my father was once good friends with a scientist who worked in an area 51 type setting, I think on skunkworks projects for aerospace companies.

We all went housebaoting one time and although he never speaks about work, he did say once that "no need to worry, they'r all ours".

But it just seems like the technology is so advanced I couldnt see that being a fact.

[chadizzy1]

and, a third theory is that they already have contacted important people on earth and are in an alliance of some type for reasons unknown. I see very little evidence for this because a country in direct alliance with an advanced alien race would be way ahead of the curb.

*ahem*JAPANESE*ahem*

[VBSnus]

I still think these theories give us way too much credit. Again, we're a backwater planet in a backwater area of a backwater galaxy. We have barely figured out how to move past our own atmosphere, and for all intents and purposes we're like cavemen fiddling with a wheel to any race which has figured out how to cross interstellar distances with any speed.

We're also assuming the concepts of "us" and "them". That there's ET somewhere out there, and we wonder if they've taken notice of us. Perhaps we're not even on the radar?

With these two concepts together, think about it: how many ant colonies are there in the world? How many of them have we visited? And even if we knew where they all were, would we really visit them all?

Let's apply real life concepts to it. Let's say we developed an extraordinary new form of space travel which allowed us to get to a neighboring star four light years away in the space of a month. Well obviously we'd need to have discovered a way to move faster than the speed of light. How much do you suppose that such an endeavor would cost? Forget the research to get there, just the single trip alone? It would probably be enough that civilization could only do it a few times every hundred years. Now consider...would we use this rare trip to visit planets teeming with life similar to our own, planets we perhaps have a communication with? Or would you use it to visit backwater planets full of people who can't even get past their own moon?

Or perhaps all alien races are hive mind commies and don't worry about costs?

[truthwolf1]

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From the disclosure project. A bunch of ex-government employees telling their stories. There are a few more stories about the moon bases.
If any of this is true then why would we send a bomb there would be my first question? Would these employee's be up for a lie detector test?

If they are telling the truth then run for hills!

[tom502]

Hmmm.... well the Earth is still here. But as to "how did it go?", I'm having not much luck finding anything. Seems I read the live feed went down, and nothing happened.... still looking.

[RRK]

I think they have to wait for the second satellite to pass through the plume in order to learn what it contains.

[tom502]

Yes, but that was to have happed right away, to fly through the "plume". So, that should have already happened.

[Mullolley]

From everything I hear and watched, this moon bombing was an epic fail. Everyone watching with their telescopes were like, "WTF?"

[RRK]

I don't believe the purpose was to make something to look at with telescopes. How is it an epic fail?

[tom502]

Well they did hype up the "spectacular" show, and invited press and astronomers to witness it. On the Nasa website even.

Now I read it will take weeks to know anything. Smells fishy so far.

http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/LC...ain/index.html

[Mullolley]

Yeah, I was referring to the "huge plume of debris" they were talking about that could be seen from Earth with telescopes. Obviously that wasn't the purpose of the mission, though. I'm guessing they'll get a lot of data from it anyhow, and it does take awhile to analyze that data before they can draw any conclusions.

And not everything is a cover-up. Believe it or not, most scientists are just that. They are nerds like us who want to get to the truth using the scientific method. Not cover-up artists. But I know from experience with a conspiricy theorist friend that there's no use arguing about it because they're set it their ways and will not change their mind. I think that there is an awful lot of credible anecdotal evidence to suggest that aliens might have been here, but I think it's a little far-fetched to think that there's a civilization on the dark side of the moon.

Tom, I have a lot of respect for you and I feel like we have a lot in common when it comes to snus. I just don't share your views on this stuff. Please don't take any offense.

I watched this thing on the news live. They showed the mission control room after it hit and everyone was clapping and giving high fives. There was one guy trying to give some other guy a high five and the guy totally left him hanging. Not once, but twice. It was hilarious.[/i]

[RRK]

Ah, Ok. I agree with everything you said.

[texasmade]

as far as the plum....FAIL

[Mullolley]

as far as the plum....FAIL

Yep. No evidence of any plums or prunes on the lunar surface.

[tom502]

Tom, I have a lot of respect for you and I feel like we have a lot in common when it comes to snus. I just don't share your views on this stuff. Please don't take any offense.

Oh, none taken. I think about these things like I do because I want there to be active alien moon bases. I don't know if there are, and probably are not. But I do think there have been past ancient beings and relics on the moon, and mars.