He runs an electronic newsletter, CCNet, which is among the most comprehensive running catalogues on the subject. Peiser studies catastrophic events and related scientific processes and media reports.
"The Russian team stupidly stated long before they went to Siberia that the main intention of their expedition was to find the remnants of an 'alien spaceship!' And bingo! A week later, that's what they claim to have found." "I'm afraid this is a rather stupid hoax," said Benny Peiser, a researcher at Liverpool John Moores University in the UK. "We intend to uncover evidences that will prove the fact that it was not a meteorite that rammed the Earth, but a UFO," Labvin was quoted by the Russian newspaper Pravda on July 29. He said in late July that an expedition to the scene would seek evidence that aliens were involved. Paraphrasing Stephen Hawking, he put it simply: “Contacting them could be like Native Americans contacting the Europeans colonizers.The Russian research team is called the Tunguska Space Phenomenon foundation and is led by Yuri Labvin. Though as Pope notes, that might not be the wisest decision. Perhaps the next time some mysterious object passes through our solar system, humanity will be ready to reach out and make contact. We have had a fundamental change in how this subject is being gripped.” “Now the media is talking quite openly about this. “A few years ago it would have been ridiculed,” Nick Pope said. The world is finally ready to believe in aliens in a way we haven’t seen in a very long time. Regardless of whether Oumuamua is an asteroid or an alien ship or something else entirely, the fact that it’s dominated so many news cycles proves an important point for the Ancient Aliens crowd. This thing is really odd and weird and out of place.” “It looks like that video we now know is a hoax. “I’m more skeptical,” Michael Bara chimed in, comparing Oumuamua to the infamous Apollo 20 hoax. For a second, the entire five-person panel erupted into chaos before dropping back down to a steady simmer. But wait, doesn’t the Earth orbit the sun? That doesn’t make sense. “By January it had already gone by the sun and was gone,” Childress continued, “but for sure they have seen that asteroid many months or not years before they announced it.”īefore Childress could pick up any more momentum, another panel member cut him off, noting that because the asteroid approached from behind the sun we weren’t able to see it until later than usual. How was it possible that the world’s best astronomers only spotted the Oumuamua asteroid when it was less than a year away from our solar system? And, perhaps more importantly, what does it mean if they noticed it even earlier, but decided not to tell the public? “We didn’t learn about it very quickly from the military,” he said, hinting at another layer of government conspiracy. When the subject came up during a panel at AlienCon Baltimore on Friday packed with over a thousand eager fans, Ancient Aliens consulting producer and frequent host David Childress was quick to chime in with a theory of his own.
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