Koyaanisqatsi Fahrvergnugen
2004-01-28 11:51:33 UTC
Have Extraterrestrials Made Contact With Government Leaders
Jan. 21 (Bloomberg) -- A galactic mystery hovers over the
World Economic Forum <http://www.weforum.org/> meeting in
Davos, Switzerland: How many of the 2,280 global leaders,
including 31 heads of state, gathered in this Alpine resort
conduct business with extraterrestrials?
It's on the agenda of the annual powwow of the influential
and affluent who will ask WEF participants such as U.S.
Vice President Dick Cheney, Coca-Cola Co. Chairman Douglas
Daft and De La Rue Plc Chief Executive Ian Much if the aliens
have landed and are collaborating with them and others to
concoct government policy, brew soda pop and mint Iraq's
new bank notes.
"The extraterrestrials have yet to make contact with me," said
Much in a telephone interview. Much will help moderate the
Thursday night dinner seminar (closed except to forum
participants) on "The Conspiracy Behind Conspiracy Theories:
Have Extraterrestrials Made Contact With Government Leaders?"
The British moneymaker is confident -- at least for now -- that
De La Rue remains the largest non-government printer of bank
notes in the Milky Way. "If the aliens are here," Much reckons,
"I'd absolutely expect them to call me to have their
currency printed."
Despite the twilight zone topic arching many an eyebrow
along the snow-covered strip of fashionable hotel bars,
WEF officials maintain their five-day program on "Partnering
for Security and Prosperity" requires an unambiguous
examination of extraterrestrial presence on Earth.
"The panelists are the best in their domain, they all have
expertise in specific fields," explains Philippe Bourguignon,
the forum's co-chief executive officer and a former CEO of
Club Mediterranee SA. "The themes and sessions at Davos
reflect the global agenda."
Hiding the Facts
And the public's pulse. A 1996 Gallup Poll found that
71 percent of Americans believe the government knows
more about UFOs than it has disclosed; a similar Roper
poll found that some 80 percent of those questioned
think Wall Street and Washington are hiding knowledge
of extraterrestrial contact. The Internet search
engine Google Inc. has as many Web pages dedicated to
UFOs as it does for investment banking.
"It is possible that UFOs really do contain aliens,
and the government is hushing it up," Cambridge
University physicist Stephen Hawking told British
television viewers in a 1998 interview.
U.S. President George W. Bush's recent call to put a
man on Mars before 2030 has swelled investor interest
in exotic technologies, last week boosting the
Bloomberg Aerospace Index 1.9 percent, its biggest
gain since October.
Take Me to Your Market Leader
Earth's leaders prospecting extraterrestrial commerce
as part of the forum's global agenda has set off a
doozy of anticipation perhaps not seen among UFO analysts
since "Close Encounters of the Third Kind'' was released
on DVD. Richard Boylan, a retired professor of behavioral
science at the University of California, couldn't be more
gleeful if Captain Kirk had beamed him aboard the
Starship Enterprise.
"The Davos dinner may represent the great leap forward
we need to unravel the fact that corporations and
governments are doing business with star visitors," says
Boylan, widely regarded by ufologists as a specialist in
intergalactic mergers and acquisitions.
Boylan says he isn't surprised the forum neglected to invite
him and his colleagues to Davos for the first significant,
high- level discussion on emerging alien markets and other
popular conspiracy theories that stretch from "Was the U.S.
government behind the attacks of 11 Sept.?" to whether
Humpty Dumpty fell or was pushed off the wall.
"I've learned to live with insults," the 64-year-old
psychologist says from his home in California.
"Billions of dollars have been spent to intimidate
witnesses and use the giggle factor to put on a funny farm
anyone who suggests corporations have privatized
extraterrestrial technology."
Working With The Visitors
According to the calmly resolute Boylan, more than 100
extraterrestrial races are in cahoots with firms that
include International Business Machines Corp., Ford Motor Co.,
Lucent Technologies Inc., Northrop Grumman Corp.,
Dow Corning Corp., Monsanto Co., Boeing Co. and
European Aeronautic, Defense & Space Co.
"Most Earth corporations are working with visitors from
the Altair star system," Boylan says.
Altair is the brightest star in the constellation Aquila,
15.7 light years from Wall Street. Forum participant
Martin Reese, Britain's royal astronomer, says "there is no
logical or illogical reason why Earth corporations would
be doing business with Altair."
Although Altairian executives were unavailable for comment,
Francois Auque, a managing director at EADS, says he's eager
to hear from them. "I'd love to establish links with
extraterrestrials," says Auque, one of the businessmen behind
the Aurora Project to discover if there's water on Mars.
"So far no messages on my cell phone.''
Reality at Play
Tall tales of little green men on Earth go back to Biblical
times, but conspiracy dinner panelist Dr. James Gilligan, a
professor of psychiatry and social policy at the University
of Pennsylvania, suggests today's widespread belief in the
fable is not necessarily a sign of reality slipping away.
"We live in a post-religious age with huge tensions between
secularism and traditional religious faith," Gilligan explains.
"In the past, people who believed in such phenomenal events
would be embraced as having a religious experience."
No matter the conspiracy theory, Gilligan says adherents don't
create their delusions from whole cloth. "There's always some
kernel of reality behind the belief," he says.
Rattling off lists of purported government documents,
first- person testimonies and ufological exegetes guaranteed
to bumfuzzle U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission regulators,
Boylan says star visitors have instructed global leaders to
publicly reveal the intergalactic mergers by 2007.
The Roswell Incident
Still, the American academic frets the politicians of Earth
won't honor the deal and that the forum's conspiracy dinner
may be part of the conspiracy.
"If all the extraterrestrial technology came out at once,"
Boylan reasons, "it would hurt stockholders in obsolescent
industries and the multinationals don't want to lose their
power." As Boylan tells it, the extraterrestrials first came
to Wall Street in 1947 by way of Roswell, New Mexico. It was
that year when U.S. Army Col. Philip Corso said he found five
aliens amid the buzzards and rattlesnakes at a UFO crash site
in the desert. The new arrivals were 4.5 feet tall with
grayish-brown skin, four- fingered hands and watermelon-sized
heads without hair.
Using Alien Knowledge
In his book "The Day After Roswell," Corso says he salvaged
parts from the downed UFO and managed a government-sponsored
reverse-engineering program that decanted the technology to
IBM, Bell Labs and Dow Corning. The flotsam of Roswell and
other UFO encounters, Boylan adds, was used to formulate laser
beams, fiber optics and Microsoft Corp.
Other analysts argue the alien knowledge was used to create
the management consultant industry.
"UFOs are not engaged in open contact with mankind,'' says
Swedish ufologist Bjorn Olav-Kvidal. "They act more like
supervisors."
U.S. officials for decades have resisted any suggestion that
the Roswell crash was more than a downed weather balloon or
the leftover from a high-altitude parachute test with mannequins.
Corporate confidence in alien technology hardly runs so high.
The Presidential Race
"I talk to extraterrestrials every day,'' mocks Denis Ranque,
chief executive of Thales SA, Europe's largest manufacturer of
electronic components for defense systems. "They call me up
every morning and tell me what to do."
After the forum delegates depart Davos on Sunday, ufologists
say the 2004 U.S. presidential campaign will become the best
venue to spot extraterrestrial market trends. During the 1996
race for the White House, for instance, Republican presidential
candidate Senator Bob Dole planted one of Gilligan's reality
acorns: "That's like the Air Force saying UFOs are impossible,"
Dole told reporters in response to President Bill Clinton's
statement that 2 percent economic growth was impossible
without inflation.
Where Do Democrats Stand?
Three years later and armed with a degree in physics,
Stephen Bassett founded the Extraterrestrial Phenomena
Political Action Committee. <http://www.x-ppac.org/>
This April, the 57-year-old activist and 2002 independent
congressional candidate from Maryland will host the First
Annual Exopolitics Expo. All the Democratic presidential
hopefuls have been invited to assemble in a Washington hotel
ballroom to spell out their positions on UFOs.
"Voters are increasingly willing to confront candidates on
the UFO issue," Bassett says. "There is an alien presence
in our air space and the government has access to their technology."
He should know. In 1996, Bassett registered with the U.S. Congress
as a lobbyist for "extraterrestrial affairs." Still, ET's man on
Capitol Hill remains somewhat skeptical about little green men
on Wall Street.
"I'm only 30 percent confident that aliens have contractual
relationships with major corporations,'' Bassett says.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&q=World+Economic+Forum+meeting+in+Davos%2C+Switzerland%2C+UFOs
WEF - Technology Pioneers:
http://www.weforum.org/site/homepublic.nsf/Content/Technology+Pioneers
Alien Technology
Bringing RFID Down to Earth ...
http://www.alientechnology.com/index.php
Alien Technology has developed, and holds exclusive patent
rights to, a manufacturing assembly technology called
Fluidic Self Assembly (FSA®) which was invented at UC Berkeley
by Prof. John S. Smith. FSA allows for the efficient placement
of very large numbers of small components across a surface in
a single operation. FSA has numerous potential uses.
The Company plans to first use the technology to manufacture
very low-cost RFID [Radio Frequency Identification] tags and
subsequently to address other potential markets such as
antennas and sensors. ...
http://www.alientechnology.com/index.php?option=displaypage&Itemid=103&op=page&SubMenu=
Jan. 21 (Bloomberg) -- A galactic mystery hovers over the
World Economic Forum <http://www.weforum.org/> meeting in
Davos, Switzerland: How many of the 2,280 global leaders,
including 31 heads of state, gathered in this Alpine resort
conduct business with extraterrestrials?
It's on the agenda of the annual powwow of the influential
and affluent who will ask WEF participants such as U.S.
Vice President Dick Cheney, Coca-Cola Co. Chairman Douglas
Daft and De La Rue Plc Chief Executive Ian Much if the aliens
have landed and are collaborating with them and others to
concoct government policy, brew soda pop and mint Iraq's
new bank notes.
"The extraterrestrials have yet to make contact with me," said
Much in a telephone interview. Much will help moderate the
Thursday night dinner seminar (closed except to forum
participants) on "The Conspiracy Behind Conspiracy Theories:
Have Extraterrestrials Made Contact With Government Leaders?"
The British moneymaker is confident -- at least for now -- that
De La Rue remains the largest non-government printer of bank
notes in the Milky Way. "If the aliens are here," Much reckons,
"I'd absolutely expect them to call me to have their
currency printed."
Despite the twilight zone topic arching many an eyebrow
along the snow-covered strip of fashionable hotel bars,
WEF officials maintain their five-day program on "Partnering
for Security and Prosperity" requires an unambiguous
examination of extraterrestrial presence on Earth.
"The panelists are the best in their domain, they all have
expertise in specific fields," explains Philippe Bourguignon,
the forum's co-chief executive officer and a former CEO of
Club Mediterranee SA. "The themes and sessions at Davos
reflect the global agenda."
Hiding the Facts
And the public's pulse. A 1996 Gallup Poll found that
71 percent of Americans believe the government knows
more about UFOs than it has disclosed; a similar Roper
poll found that some 80 percent of those questioned
think Wall Street and Washington are hiding knowledge
of extraterrestrial contact. The Internet search
engine Google Inc. has as many Web pages dedicated to
UFOs as it does for investment banking.
"It is possible that UFOs really do contain aliens,
and the government is hushing it up," Cambridge
University physicist Stephen Hawking told British
television viewers in a 1998 interview.
U.S. President George W. Bush's recent call to put a
man on Mars before 2030 has swelled investor interest
in exotic technologies, last week boosting the
Bloomberg Aerospace Index 1.9 percent, its biggest
gain since October.
Take Me to Your Market Leader
Earth's leaders prospecting extraterrestrial commerce
as part of the forum's global agenda has set off a
doozy of anticipation perhaps not seen among UFO analysts
since "Close Encounters of the Third Kind'' was released
on DVD. Richard Boylan, a retired professor of behavioral
science at the University of California, couldn't be more
gleeful if Captain Kirk had beamed him aboard the
Starship Enterprise.
"The Davos dinner may represent the great leap forward
we need to unravel the fact that corporations and
governments are doing business with star visitors," says
Boylan, widely regarded by ufologists as a specialist in
intergalactic mergers and acquisitions.
Boylan says he isn't surprised the forum neglected to invite
him and his colleagues to Davos for the first significant,
high- level discussion on emerging alien markets and other
popular conspiracy theories that stretch from "Was the U.S.
government behind the attacks of 11 Sept.?" to whether
Humpty Dumpty fell or was pushed off the wall.
"I've learned to live with insults," the 64-year-old
psychologist says from his home in California.
"Billions of dollars have been spent to intimidate
witnesses and use the giggle factor to put on a funny farm
anyone who suggests corporations have privatized
extraterrestrial technology."
Working With The Visitors
According to the calmly resolute Boylan, more than 100
extraterrestrial races are in cahoots with firms that
include International Business Machines Corp., Ford Motor Co.,
Lucent Technologies Inc., Northrop Grumman Corp.,
Dow Corning Corp., Monsanto Co., Boeing Co. and
European Aeronautic, Defense & Space Co.
"Most Earth corporations are working with visitors from
the Altair star system," Boylan says.
Altair is the brightest star in the constellation Aquila,
15.7 light years from Wall Street. Forum participant
Martin Reese, Britain's royal astronomer, says "there is no
logical or illogical reason why Earth corporations would
be doing business with Altair."
Although Altairian executives were unavailable for comment,
Francois Auque, a managing director at EADS, says he's eager
to hear from them. "I'd love to establish links with
extraterrestrials," says Auque, one of the businessmen behind
the Aurora Project to discover if there's water on Mars.
"So far no messages on my cell phone.''
Reality at Play
Tall tales of little green men on Earth go back to Biblical
times, but conspiracy dinner panelist Dr. James Gilligan, a
professor of psychiatry and social policy at the University
of Pennsylvania, suggests today's widespread belief in the
fable is not necessarily a sign of reality slipping away.
"We live in a post-religious age with huge tensions between
secularism and traditional religious faith," Gilligan explains.
"In the past, people who believed in such phenomenal events
would be embraced as having a religious experience."
No matter the conspiracy theory, Gilligan says adherents don't
create their delusions from whole cloth. "There's always some
kernel of reality behind the belief," he says.
Rattling off lists of purported government documents,
first- person testimonies and ufological exegetes guaranteed
to bumfuzzle U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission regulators,
Boylan says star visitors have instructed global leaders to
publicly reveal the intergalactic mergers by 2007.
The Roswell Incident
Still, the American academic frets the politicians of Earth
won't honor the deal and that the forum's conspiracy dinner
may be part of the conspiracy.
"If all the extraterrestrial technology came out at once,"
Boylan reasons, "it would hurt stockholders in obsolescent
industries and the multinationals don't want to lose their
power." As Boylan tells it, the extraterrestrials first came
to Wall Street in 1947 by way of Roswell, New Mexico. It was
that year when U.S. Army Col. Philip Corso said he found five
aliens amid the buzzards and rattlesnakes at a UFO crash site
in the desert. The new arrivals were 4.5 feet tall with
grayish-brown skin, four- fingered hands and watermelon-sized
heads without hair.
Using Alien Knowledge
In his book "The Day After Roswell," Corso says he salvaged
parts from the downed UFO and managed a government-sponsored
reverse-engineering program that decanted the technology to
IBM, Bell Labs and Dow Corning. The flotsam of Roswell and
other UFO encounters, Boylan adds, was used to formulate laser
beams, fiber optics and Microsoft Corp.
Other analysts argue the alien knowledge was used to create
the management consultant industry.
"UFOs are not engaged in open contact with mankind,'' says
Swedish ufologist Bjorn Olav-Kvidal. "They act more like
supervisors."
U.S. officials for decades have resisted any suggestion that
the Roswell crash was more than a downed weather balloon or
the leftover from a high-altitude parachute test with mannequins.
Corporate confidence in alien technology hardly runs so high.
The Presidential Race
"I talk to extraterrestrials every day,'' mocks Denis Ranque,
chief executive of Thales SA, Europe's largest manufacturer of
electronic components for defense systems. "They call me up
every morning and tell me what to do."
After the forum delegates depart Davos on Sunday, ufologists
say the 2004 U.S. presidential campaign will become the best
venue to spot extraterrestrial market trends. During the 1996
race for the White House, for instance, Republican presidential
candidate Senator Bob Dole planted one of Gilligan's reality
acorns: "That's like the Air Force saying UFOs are impossible,"
Dole told reporters in response to President Bill Clinton's
statement that 2 percent economic growth was impossible
without inflation.
Where Do Democrats Stand?
Three years later and armed with a degree in physics,
Stephen Bassett founded the Extraterrestrial Phenomena
Political Action Committee. <http://www.x-ppac.org/>
This April, the 57-year-old activist and 2002 independent
congressional candidate from Maryland will host the First
Annual Exopolitics Expo. All the Democratic presidential
hopefuls have been invited to assemble in a Washington hotel
ballroom to spell out their positions on UFOs.
"Voters are increasingly willing to confront candidates on
the UFO issue," Bassett says. "There is an alien presence
in our air space and the government has access to their technology."
He should know. In 1996, Bassett registered with the U.S. Congress
as a lobbyist for "extraterrestrial affairs." Still, ET's man on
Capitol Hill remains somewhat skeptical about little green men
on Wall Street.
"I'm only 30 percent confident that aliens have contractual
relationships with major corporations,'' Bassett says.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&q=World+Economic+Forum+meeting+in+Davos%2C+Switzerland%2C+UFOs
WEF - Technology Pioneers:
http://www.weforum.org/site/homepublic.nsf/Content/Technology+Pioneers
Alien Technology
Bringing RFID Down to Earth ...
http://www.alientechnology.com/index.php
Alien Technology has developed, and holds exclusive patent
rights to, a manufacturing assembly technology called
Fluidic Self Assembly (FSA®) which was invented at UC Berkeley
by Prof. John S. Smith. FSA allows for the efficient placement
of very large numbers of small components across a surface in
a single operation. FSA has numerous potential uses.
The Company plans to first use the technology to manufacture
very low-cost RFID [Radio Frequency Identification] tags and
subsequently to address other potential markets such as
antennas and sensors. ...
http://www.alientechnology.com/index.php?option=displaypage&Itemid=103&op=page&SubMenu=