Lockheed Martin scientist on deathbed says aliens are real (VIDEO)

Tecumsehsbones

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Right, Russia, China, and the US are collaborating on anti-gravity technology...the idea that life could be out there, sure. The idea that those three nations would share cutting edge military applicable technology, not buying it.
Heck, I already have a foolproof anti-gravity device. Wanna buy one, cheap?
 

Corduroy

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Feb 9, 2011
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No we did not evolve from apes, apes are still around. We share a common ancestor with apes, about 6 million years ago in the case of chimps and bonobos (which diverged 2 million years ago), 7 million for gorillas, 14 million for orang utans, 25 million for most other contemporary apes and monkeys.

We are apes. ;)
 

Tonington

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No we did not evolve from apes, apes are still around. We share a common ancestor with apes, about 6 million years ago in the case of chimps and bonobos (which diverged 2 million years ago), 7 million for gorillas, 14 million for orang utans, 25 million for most other contemporary apes and monkeys.

Yes, exactly. And if the end result of humans were some pre-existing genome, plus that of aliens tens of thousands of years ago, then why would we not share more common features with those aliens the crank in the OP mentions? No change in our basic physiology. Definitely no telepathic communication. There's nothing that remarkable about humans compared to our ancestors.
 

B00Mer

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From the link

"Current evidence suggests that the modern human and Neanderthal lineages diverged before the emergence of contemporary humans."

So according to your own evidence, the jump from Neanderthal to modern humans in fact never happened.

It also concluded we have Chimpanzee DNA in modern humans..

We are apes. ;)

We are hairless monkeys.. ;)
 

Tecumsehsbones

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No we did not evolve from apes, apes are still around. We share a common ancestor with apes, about 6 million years ago in the case of chimps and bonobos (which diverged 2 million years ago), 7 million for gorillas, 14 million for orang utans, 25 million for most other contemporary apes and monkeys.
How far back for B00mer?

I'm thinking about 65-70 million years.
 

Dexter Sinister

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It also concluded we have Chimpanzee DNA in modern humans.
No it didn't, that's entirely the wrong way to put it. The human and chimpanzee genome have much in common, reflecting a shared ancestry, and we also have much in common, though less, with gorillas and orang utans and so on, for the same reason. It's not chimp DNA, it's primate DNA.
 

B00Mer

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No it didn't, that's entirely the wrong way to put it. The human and chimpanzee genome have much in common, reflecting a shared ancestry, and we also have much in common, though less, with gorillas and orang utans and so on, for the same reason. It's not chimp DNA, it's primate DNA.

OK quit monkeying around now..

Nope. Try reading articles you post as evidence for your kooky theories.

1st par.

"A fraction of biologically relevant human–chimpanzee sequence differences are thus likely to have arisen and become fixed exclusively on the modern human lineage."
 

Locutus

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why don't these smart respected folk talk and expose stuff from their regular beds before they dirt-nap. that way we can ask further questions and investimigate.
 

El Barto

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Feb 11, 2007
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The deceased scientist went on to say
This line bugs me because if he is then he said nothing
 

Twila

Nanah Potato
Mar 26, 2003
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The deceased scientist went on to say
This line bugs me because if he is then he said nothing

There is a report out that suggests homocide victims RARLY talk to the police either. Must be some kind of cult they all belong to.

 

Corduroy

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1st par.

"A fraction of biologically relevant human–chimpanzee sequence differences are thus likely to have arisen and become fixed exclusively on the modern human lineage."

That sentence doesn't say we have chimpanzee DNA. We share DNA with chimpanzees and that sentence is talking about the differences, i.e. the DNA that makes us different.
 

Praxius

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Right, Russia, China, and the US are collaborating on anti-gravity technology...the idea that life could be out there, sure. The idea that those three nations would share cutting edge military applicable technology, not buying it.

Many of the things we take for granted every day is either made in China, Japan, the US, Canada, or all of the above.

As for working on top secret things together?

Not too hard to believe. The International Space Station is indeed "International" in regards to who operates it, as well as the various parts it was built from.

There is a common goal between nations in regards to working on space technology to lead up to space travel. The whole Gene Roddenberry concept of a unified Earth isn't so far fetched when you think of it. If humans can locate other planets to live on or to obtain resources needed for humanity, many of the current global conflicts over oil and other resources would not be necessary, especially if we can make the trips to each planet in an hour or two.

It is necessary for the survival of humanity to eventually find other planets to live on and as it currently stands, humanity has all its eggs in one basket.

Many skeptics claim that while they believe Aliens do exist out there in the vast Universe and even our Galaxy, they also believe that the chances of aliens visiting our planet are next to zero.... but why is that?

Simply based on the mathematical numbers of chance?

Because we're not that interesting?

We have technology and various energy waves emanating from this planet every single second and radio waves which have been emitting from the planet since the 1930's..... We've got plenty of activity on this planet to hit the scanners of any possible ship out there, regardless of how far away (considering space traveling ships would have superior sensors and technology on them than what we currently have) and I imagine we'd be a bit more interesting that some single celled organisms swimming around in a pond of goo.

If aliens had the ability to travel through space, they'd have no interest in primitive man.

It's nice and safe to think that isn't it?

If we could travel to other planets, do you think we'd not be interested in whatever was on those planets?

Hell, we're currently digging through Mars looking for any evidence of plain old water.... if humans found one single micro bacteria on Mars, the whole of humanity would simultaneously jizz their pants.

To think intelligent life able to create space ships and travel to other planets wouldn't have the slightest interest in Earth or any life on it is naive.

I'm not saying aliens out there are actively looking for us and our planet in particular because we're so special, but if any did come across our planet, I'm more than sure they would at least stop and see what's going on.
 

Tonington

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As for working on top secret things together?

Not too hard to believe. The International Space Station is indeed "International" in regards to who operates it, as well as the various parts it was built from.

And it's also not top secret. You can find a list of past, current, and planned experiments on the ISS.

The US working on gravity defying technology with it's major competitors in military technology would be like the Walmart and Target working together on logistical supply chain programs together.

I'm not saying they don't collaborate on some things, but I'm saying that for something that would obviously flip the balance of power, it's really unlikely.