SPACE-SHIP CREWS

“According to the reports, Europe, the most populated area, had been more closely observed than the rest of the globe until about 1870.”

“By this time, the United States, beginning to rival Europe in industrial progress, had evidently become of interest to the space-ship crews.”

“Our atomic-bomb explosions and the V-2 high-altitude experiments might be only coincidence, but I could think of no other development that might seriously concern dwellers on other planets.”

“More than once, during this investigation, I had been asked: “If the saucers are interplanetary, why haven’t they landed here? Why haven’t their crews tried to make contact with us?””

“The explorers would have no idea of what awaited them. The planet might be uninhabited.”

“If they seemed belligerent or uncivilized, we would probably end our survey and check on the next possibly inhabited planet.”

“If we found they were highly civilized, we would undoubtedly attempt later contact.”

“If a mysterious explosion on Mars, or any other planet, were found of atomic origin, it would cause serious concern on earth.”

“The detailed survey by our space-base observers would probably show that there was no immediate danger to the earth.”

“If several hydrogen bombs were exploded simultaneously at a high altitude, it could speed up the earth’s rotation or change its orbit.”

“A dramatic picture of what might happen if the earth were forced far out of its orbit is indicated in the much-discussed book Worlds in Collision, by Dr. Immanuel Velikovsky.”

“Project 'Saucer' statement: “Such a civilization might observe that on earth we now have atomic bombs and are fast developing rockets. In view of the past history of mankind, they should be alarmed. We should therefore expect at this time above all to behold such visitations.””

“According to the reports, Europe, the most populated area, had been more closely observed than the rest of the globe until about 1870.”

“By this time, the United States, beginning to rival Europe in industrial progress, had evidently become of interest to the space-ship crews.”

“Our atomic-bomb explosions and the V-2 high-altitude experiments might be only coincidence, but I could think of no other development that might seriously concern dwellers on other planets.”

“More than once, during this investigation, I had been asked: “If the saucers are interplanetary, why haven’t they landed here? Why haven’t their crews tried to make contact with us?””

“The explorers would have no idea of what awaited them. The planet might be uninhabited.”

“If they seemed belligerent or uncivilized, we would probably end our survey and check on the next possibly inhabited planet.”

“If we found they were highly civilized, we would undoubtedly attempt later contact.”

“If a mysterious explosion on Mars, or any other planet, were found of atomic origin, it would cause serious concern on earth.”

“The detailed survey by our space-base observers would probably show that there was no immediate danger to the earth.”

“If several hydrogen bombs were exploded simultaneously at a high altitude, it could speed up the earth’s rotation or change its orbit.”

“A dramatic picture of what might happen if the earth were forced far out of its orbit is indicated in the much-discussed book Worlds in Collision, by Dr. Immanuel Velikovsky.”

“Project 'Saucer' statement: “Such a civilization might observe that on earth we now have atomic bombs and are fast developing rockets. In view of the past history of mankind, they should be alarmed. We should therefore expect at this time above all to behold such visitations.””