Bill D: What's not to believe?

Cultures (languages) hear roosters very differently. When asked to vocally describe the sound roosters make when they cockadoodledo, the Chines, Italians and English all give different descriptions of the sound the roosters make.

Artists have depicted 'saucer shapes' in the air in paintings that date back a millenium. The Bible has Ezeliel (sp?) and his wheel, and cave paintings show similar oddities. I won't insist that anyone interpret that stuff the way I do. People are entitled to opinions.

I happen to agree with LH. I too have seen a 'ship' that was not of human maunfacture. But really, with all respect to my peers, I do not really care who believes me. There are times when the phone has rung and I have known who was calling. No, it was not always someone whose call I was expecting. A few have been from people I hadn't seen for years, they popped into my mind, and boom, the phone rings. To me, who's on the other end is a no-brainer, but I know I could never convince anyone of the truth of what I am saying. On occasions when I have said, "That's Ben (or David or Sue)" and I have been right, those who heard me figured it was a lucky guess. OK by me.

I agree the science avenue has to be pursued. However, is there anyone here who thinks independent studies of UFOs would be allowed by governments? Not a chance. Too much tech advance to be made in back-engineering. Average people would be cut out before they even got to start. So, governments have their secret areas--Groom Lake in the US and another in Australia. It's all probably research that has to be kept classified and close-hold, but one wonders. One wonders about programs like Echelon and groups like Majestic 12. One wonders about things like the conflicting reports from Bentwater in England. One wonders about Men in Black and just how pervasive their influence really is. Yes, indeed, one wonders.

And now I will shut up for a while.

Bruce M