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Have you ever heard of this before? |
Yes. |
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14% |
[ 1 ] |
No. |
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85% |
[ 6 ] |
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Total Votes : 7 |
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Posted: Thu Jul 22, 2010 2:40 pm
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Posted: Thu Jul 22, 2010 8:11 pm
never knew about this, really cool!
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Posted: Thu Jul 22, 2010 11:33 pm
TrutherMei never knew about this, really cool! Do you think it's just a hoax or that it may have been legitimate?
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Posted: Fri Jul 23, 2010 3:05 pm
Obscurus TrutherMei never knew about this, really cool! Do you think it's just a hoax or that it may have been legitimate? Well the mentioning of the age of Aquarius makes me think it was earth-made, but IDK really. Like the wiki said, how are they to say it was a hoaxer when real aliens could have just as easily done it? We dunno who really did it, but I think the mentioning of the age of Aquarius gives us a hint at it coming from a Theosophist.
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Posted: Fri Jul 23, 2010 4:16 pm
I think it might be a hoax. Unless the aliens know a lot about us.
And where the hell do they get off telling us to leave OUR galaxy?
Intergalatic Mission my a**. Ashdown Galatic Command my a**.
Asteron or Gillion whatever can go tell his people that.
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Posted: Sat Jul 24, 2010 10:42 am
Interesting I remember watching something that gave the theory that maybe aliens are the gods are ancestor's interpreted as gods. To me it could be true to see something coming out of the sky and talking to you in the day's of old anyone would think it's god. As far as this broadcast goes it can be a hoax. The government has always held technology from us who's to say that just wasn't staged or the government used undiscovered technology known to us and staged it.
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Posted: Sat Jul 24, 2010 1:38 pm
Anything is possible. Believe the impossible.
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Posted: Sat Jul 24, 2010 8:23 pm
Epileptic_Nightmare Interesting I remember watching something that gave the theory that maybe aliens are the gods are ancestor's interpreted as gods. To me it could be true to see something coming out of the sky and talking to you in the day's of old anyone would think it's god. As far as this broadcast goes it can be a hoax. The government has always held technology from us who's to say that just wasn't staged or the government used undiscovered technology known to us and staged it. It wouldn't even have to be secret technology. Any radio enthusiast could have taken their high-power transmitter to the isolated antenna and pirated the transmission. That said, it follows that it would be just as easy for advanced extraterrestrials to do the same thing.
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Posted: Sat Jul 24, 2010 11:02 pm
Cain Elite I think it might be a hoax. Unless the aliens know a lot about us. And where the hell do they get off telling us to leave OUR galaxy? Intergalatic Mission my a**. Ashdown Galatic Command my a**. Asteron or Gillion whatever can go tell his people that. Well, think about it. You're a member of a civilization with sufficient technology for not just interstellar, but intergalactic travel. First, it'd be pretty easy for you to cut over a transmission sent out by an underdeveloped society. How easy would it be for you to gather information on a society that you've obviously been watching anyway (considering the point of the message in the first place)? Finding out something about the 'Age of Aquarius' wouldn't be any trouble at all for you, especially if it corresponds with something on your own calendar. Second, assuming that this is a genuinely extraterrestrial transmission, 'leave your galaxy' may be taken to mean literal emigration, but considering the fact of our technological development, unless they plan on calling a cab themselves, it's more likely a thinly veiled analogy for genocide. Besides, we can't exactly lay claim to an entire galaxy, now, can we? Technically, we can't even lay claim to our own planet. Of course, two questions then arise. First, why did this apparently alien transmission only hijack the audio transmission, leaving the visual aspect of Looney Tunes running? Wouldn't it get our attention more effectively to just hijack the whole transmission, rather than only part? Remember, this is a civilization with sufficient technology for intergalactic travel. Surely they wouldn't be cutting corners on such an easy hacking job, now, would they? Second, why only play this once? Why not hold onto the signal until we as a species start actually doing something? Or, if not that, why not just come back and do it again after we've forgotten or failed to comply after so long? I doubt the government would have anything to do with this, as it reflects poorly on them. It seems most likely to me that this was, in fact, just staged. Someone with a message and a high-powered radio transmitter.
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Posted: Mon Jul 26, 2010 3:57 pm
Raven Winter Cain Elite I think it might be a hoax. Unless the aliens know a lot about us. And where the hell do they get off telling us to leave OUR galaxy? Intergalatic Mission my a**. Ashdown Galatic Command my a**. Asteron or Gillion whatever can go tell his people that. Well, think about it. You're a member of a civilization with sufficient technology for not just interstellar, but intergalactic travel. First, it'd be pretty easy for you to cut over a transmission sent out by an underdeveloped society. How easy would it be for you to gather information on a society that you've obviously been watching anyway (considering the point of the message in the first place)? Finding out something about the 'Age of Aquarius' wouldn't be any trouble at all for you, especially if it corresponds with something on your own calendar. Second, assuming that this is a genuinely extraterrestrial transmission, 'leave your galaxy' may be taken to mean literal emigration, but considering the fact of our technological development, unless they plan on calling a cab themselves, it's more likely a thinly veiled analogy for genocide. Besides, we can't exactly lay claim to an entire galaxy, now, can we? Technically, we can't even lay claim to our own planet. Of course, two questions then arise. First, why did this apparently alien transmission only hijack the audio transmission, leaving the visual aspect of Looney Tunes running? Wouldn't it get our attention more effectively to just hijack the whole transmission, rather than only part? Remember, this is a civilization with sufficient technology for intergalactic travel. Surely they wouldn't be cutting corners on such an easy hacking job, now, would they? Second, why only play this once? Why not hold onto the signal until we as a species start actually doing something? Or, if not that, why not just come back and do it again after we've forgotten or failed to comply after so long? I doubt the government would have anything to do with this, as it reflects poorly on them. It seems most likely to me that this was, in fact, just staged. Someone with a message and a high-powered radio transmitter. The proof is in the pudding. And true we can't make claim to the galaxy, but we can make claim to the planet that we were born on. This is our homeworld and I'll be damned if I let some random Ashdown Command whatever tell me to leave. And what if we are the species with the better tech instead of it being the other way around? No one seems to consider that possibility.
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Posted: Mon Jul 26, 2010 11:59 pm
Cain Elite Raven Winter Cain Elite I think it might be a hoax. Unless the aliens know a lot about us. And where the hell do they get off telling us to leave OUR galaxy? Intergalatic Mission my a**. Ashdown Galatic Command my a**. Asteron or Gillion whatever can go tell his people that. Well, think about it. You're a member of a civilization with sufficient technology for not just interstellar, but intergalactic travel. First, it'd be pretty easy for you to cut over a transmission sent out by an underdeveloped society. How easy would it be for you to gather information on a society that you've obviously been watching anyway (considering the point of the message in the first place)? Finding out something about the 'Age of Aquarius' wouldn't be any trouble at all for you, especially if it corresponds with something on your own calendar. Second, assuming that this is a genuinely extraterrestrial transmission, 'leave your galaxy' may be taken to mean literal emigration, but considering the fact of our technological development, unless they plan on calling a cab themselves, it's more likely a thinly veiled analogy for genocide. Besides, we can't exactly lay claim to an entire galaxy, now, can we? Technically, we can't even lay claim to our own planet. Of course, two questions then arise. First, why did this apparently alien transmission only hijack the audio transmission, leaving the visual aspect of Looney Tunes running? Wouldn't it get our attention more effectively to just hijack the whole transmission, rather than only part? Remember, this is a civilization with sufficient technology for intergalactic travel. Surely they wouldn't be cutting corners on such an easy hacking job, now, would they? Second, why only play this once? Why not hold onto the signal until we as a species start actually doing something? Or, if not that, why not just come back and do it again after we've forgotten or failed to comply after so long? I doubt the government would have anything to do with this, as it reflects poorly on them. It seems most likely to me that this was, in fact, just staged. Someone with a message and a high-powered radio transmitter. The proof is in the pudding. And true we can't make claim to the galaxy, but we can make claim to the planet that we were born on. This is our homeworld and I'll be damned if I let some random Ashdown Command whatever tell me to leave. And what if we are the species with the better tech instead of it being the other way around? No one seems to consider that possibility. I'd argue that beings that can interfere with our radio equipment from deep space or travel between stars have a superior understanding of natural laws compared to our own and would thus have technology much more advanced than our own.
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