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The Unidentified Flying Object has been with us on a regular basis since the 1940's Many have speculated as to what they are and where they come from. The world is braced to find out the truth about these craft. Read below and see what I (and surprisingly many people) believe are the origins of these craft. Reference to visitation by craft of unconventional origin have been mentioned as far back as the 1800's, and some believe back even much further. As far as I am concerned none of those mentioned before that time are credible because there is no proof; no photography, no video and just hearsay. But since the 1940's there have been many sightings by credible witnesses and they can't be ignored. They have to be something, but what are they?
The Internet has facilitated an explosive outgrowth of popular interest in the UFO phenomenon. Largely because of its free-wheeling, uncensored nature, people interested in UFOs and other unusual phenomena took to the Internet from early on. UFO newgroups, web sites, email lists, BBSes, e-zines, and chat areas continually mill over the newest sightings, rumors, debates, debunkings, and innuendos. People who might never have joined a UFO club, read a UFO newsletter, or picked up a UFO book, are now casually coming across UFO photos and discussion. UFO and paranormal information is quickly becoming one of the largest growth areas of the Net, with new guides and indices and meta-organizations appearing all the time.
But do all the UFOlogists, new and old, really know the origins of the technology they are using? The Internet was originally developed by DARPA (the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency), a creature of the Pentagon designed to preserve tactical C3I capabilities following a nuclear strike. DARPA are the same folks who have brought us (some think) ELF psychotronic "nonlethal warfare," "black project" stealth aircraft, cyborg soldiers, and military psi research. Although the Internet is now a civilian entity, it started out as a military network, and the military has never lost interest in it.
A recent study by the Pentagon highlighted the use of the Internet by "activist" groups, and suggested thorough analysis of the ways which the Net could be used for propaganda, disinformation, and "information warfare" against hostile enemies. The report praised, in particular, the ways in which UFO researchers used the Net, noting the proliferation of attention to the "secret" Area 51 base in Nevada. While criticizing the security leak it represented, the report also suggested that military commanders could learn a "thing or two" from antiwar activists and UFO researchers who use the Net so effectively.
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