Forums - General Discussion - Harvard Scientist Suspect That An Alien controlled Spacecraft Passed The Earth in 2017.

Wyrdness on 09 November 2018

So they think a group of ETs had a look at this part of town and decided to turn around get the f**k out of here? Makes sense the's probably a no fly zone warning that's gone up as well.



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deskpro2k3 on 10 November 2018

so if what the scientist say is true, then the only reason why I think Oumuamua sped up and left our solar system is because.. they saw something ugly.



chakkra on 11 November 2018
vivster said:
OdinHades said:

Maybe it's just a probe like our voyager 2 probe which travels at around 16 km/s. Could have travelled through the milky way for millions of years and just happens to randomly cross our solar system. Whatever civilization made that thing is probably long gone by now. I mean at least that would be a possibility.

Anyway, it's never Aliens until you can safely sort out any other possible explanation. So for the moment I will assume that this thing has a natural origin. 

The thing is, even if it's of alien origin it is completely irrelevant. It's definitely not here for us and we have no way to communicate with it, so for us it might as well just be a random rock floating through space. Zero implications for any of our understandings.

Some scientists should stop being romantic with aliens.

Ehhh..   We are used to discuss about things A LOT more irrelevant around here.



Jumpin on 11 November 2018
vivster said:
OdinHades said:

Maybe it's just a probe like our voyager 2 probe which travels at around 16 km/s. Could have travelled through the milky way for millions of years and just happens to randomly cross our solar system. Whatever civilization made that thing is probably long gone by now. I mean at least that would be a possibility.

Anyway, it's never Aliens until you can safely sort out any other possible explanation. So for the moment I will assume that this thing has a natural origin. 

The thing is, even if it's of alien origin it is completely irrelevant. It's definitely not here for us and we have no way to communicate with it, so for us it might as well just be a random rock floating through space. Zero implications for any of our understandings.

Some scientists should stop being romantic with aliens.

Just imagine, though. Opening up an extra-terrestrial space craft and seeing all that wonderful new technology that humanity only dreamed is... to be the first person to meet an alien life form, and fuck it.



I describe myself as a little dose of toxic masculinity.