The Paracast was the podcast I started listening to when I first returned to thinking about UFO's, and I met the show in it's very early incarnation in the Biedny days. When you look at the catalogue of shows, the entire Ufological history is...
When you say, " they (All worldwide governments )" are you including the agencies beneath them ( DOD, MOD, CIA, NSA, Space Force, Navy, etc ) — or just the political offices ( President, Legislatures, Senates, etc ).
Wow — and I thought I was...
When you say, " they (All worldwide governments )" are you including the agencies beneath them ( DOD, MOD, CIA, NSA, Space Force, Navy, etc ) — or just the political offices ( President, Legislatures, Senates, etc ).
Wow — and I thought I was...
There will be no further disclosure because they have no further information to give they (All worldwide governments ) are more ignorant of the phenomenon than we are. As for the book seller Richard Dolan I wouldn't piss on him if he was on fire.
There will be no further disclosure because they have no further information to give they (All worldwide governments ) are more ignorant of the phenomenon than we are. As for the book seller Richard Dolan I wouldn't piss on him if he was on fire.
Ah — okay. On first watching it, I was reminded of the people who were caught on video collapsing following the COVID vax. While watching it again. I heard a weird vocal sound and the sort of dolphin clicks you mention.
Some other excerpts from the 1970s 'The Martian Chronicles' by Ray Bradbury - "Yll and Ylla lived in a house made of crystal pillars."
And the full 5 hours - so many marvelous inspired stories - hard to forget -
Ray Bradberry's "The Martian...
Some other excerpts from the 1970s 'The Martian Chronicles' by Ray Bradbury - "Yll and Ylla lived in a house made of crystal pillars."
And the full 5 hours - so many marvelous inspired stories - hard to forget -
Ray Bradberry's "The Martian...
Excellent film, that comes from the pen of the superlative writer Ray Bradbury.
Loved the sleeper of a film 'The Illustatred Man' - based on Bradbury's short story of the same name, or was it a novella? - tattoos before tattoos were a 'thing'...
Ah — okay. On first watching it, I was reminded of the people who were caught on video collapsing following the COVID vax. While watching it again. I heard a weird vocal sound and the sort of dolphin clicks you mention.
At age 80 and knowing that his time is limited, I think he'll use this movie to offer all of us a very strong case and a personal interpretation of Neil Armstrong's 1994 cryptic speech:
"There are great ideas undiscovered, breakthroughs available...
Randall I used the word hate loosely and probably do not articulate what I am saying properly. Let me explain further because as you say hate is an extreme word. I would say closer to dislike. I as someone who has worked for fifty three years and...
At least that is describing a particular issue with respect to a specific place rather than "all immigrants", and I can certainly understand the frustration with the situation you describe. The politics in the UK right now would make me want to...
Well I will echo @Tyger 's statement about treating people with respect . In the context of a forum I'd rather talk Bigfoot than argue sex, politics or religion; because, I live in a different reality when it comes to Trump or any right wing...
At least that is describing a particular issue with respect to a specific place rather than "all immigrants", and I can certainly understand the frustration with the situation you describe. The politics in the UK right now would make me want to...
Probably Bradbury's most political novel, in a collection of works that are so easy to read and engaging. But here he really nails the freedom of speech issue down and warms us, as he often did, about surrendering to technology as it so easily...