Those who know everything about Extraterrestrials.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 2012

Those who know everything about Extraterrestrials.

Ufology in the Society of the Spectacle.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2012

Ufology in the Society of the Spectacle.

Tomas Scolarici

Disclosure: where are the "overwhelming evidences?"

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2012

Disclosure: where are the "overwhelming evidences?"

Disclosure, Cognitive Dissonance and Insanity.

One of the oldest myths in Ufology is the opposition between Cover-Up and Disclosure. If you do not belong to the UFO subculture, most probably will not know what these people are talking about.

Basically, those who presumably know about the presence of Extraterrestrial civilizations in our planet and secret ET contacts with the government demand the "powers that be" to end the cover up.

There is a small trick here: IF the cosmic pundits are right, cover up must include not only the governments but the whole scientific establishment. So, the mystery here is how they manage to keep such thing secret. 

If the EXOcharlatans are right and there is aboriginal and human life in Mars, and cities and monuments and big animals, such a cover-up is impossible in this era of transparency and whistleblowers.

So, when some of these Disclosure friends tell you that the massive cover-up is working, they think that you are not only an ignorant but unable to understand the difference between the real and the imaginary.

Truth is that they have nothing more than words. Not a single, satisfactory evidence to proof what they say it's true.

Let's put things in context: these EXOfantasists appeal to a relatively small group of people. They know well that for the big media, the UFO phenomenon is trivia. 

But perhaps, behind the usual nonsense presented as truth, and behind the New Age rhetoric of the self proclaimed contactees, there is a serious personal problem. Some of these fantasists are intelligent and cultured individuals. What happens to them IF they do not believe in what they say?

If this is so, sooner or later they will pay a big price in mental health, self-respect and social recognition.

Cognitive Dissonance

Cognitive dissonance is an uncomfortable feeling caused by holding two contradictory ideas simultaneously.

The "ideas" or "cognitions" in question may include attitudes and beliefs, and also the awareness of one's behavior. The theory of cognitive dissonance proposes that people have a motivational drive to reduce dissonance by changing their attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors, or by justifying or rationalizing their attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors. Dissonance normally occurs when a person perceives a logical inconsistency among his or her cognitions.

The theory of cognitive dissonance proposes that people have a motivational drive to reduce dissonance by changing their attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors, or by justifying or rationalizing their attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors.

I think however that in some cases, the contradictions are destructive enough and become a threat.

In other words the ultimate price to pay for a life of nonsense can be insanity.

 T.Scolarici

 

 

UFO and CHAOS THEORY

 

Why should we be open and also rationally detached concerning the Aereal and Spatial Unidentifiable Phenomena or UFOs ?  Because we THINK. See this:

The Uncertainty Principle in Quantum Theory denies the possibility of accuracy. Therefore, the initial situation of a complex system cannot be accurately determined, and the evolution of a complex system can therefore not be accurately predicted.

CHAOS THEORY studies precisely the complex systems (like the UFO phenomenon, by the way.)

We know that in the development of systems, large number of particles will display a pattern that is near equal to the initial possibilities of a single particle, consequently a complex system will follow this so called law of Self-Similarity.

But what is self-similarity? Self-similarity is the repetition of a shape, form or behavior on different levels of complexity. Not as an identical copy, but as a variation of the same basic shape.

Now, when we analyze a large complex system, we talk about  behavior, and this behavior shows : unpredictability, randomness and sovereignty.

The UFO phenomenon is a complex system; unpredictable and (for us) random.

 The nature of this  complex system  is unknown and probably unknowledgeable.

Tomas Scolarici

Conspiracy theories and Logic.

Most conspiracy theories don't make sense nor withstand any scrutiny. They usually involve operations so immense that it's basically impossible for them to be kept secret, and all the proof given by conspiracy theorists usually have a very simple explanation (usually much simpler than the explanation given by the theorists).

Yet conspiracy theories are very popular and appealing. Even when they don't make sense and there's just no proof, many people still believe them. Why?

One big reason for this is that some conspiracy theorists are clever. They use psychology to make their theories sound more plausible. They appeal to certain psychological phenomena which make people to tend to believe them. However, these psychological tricks are nothing more than logical fallacies. They are simply so well disguised that many people can't see them for what they are.

Here are some typical logical fallacies used by conspiracy theorists:

Appeal to the "bandwagon effect"

The so-called "bandwagon effect" is a psychological phenomenon where people are eager to believe things if most of the people around them believe that too. Sometimes that thing is true and there's no harm, but sometimes it's a misconception, urban legend or, in this case, an unfounded conspiracy theory, in which case the "bandwagon effect" bypasses logical thinking for the worse.

The most typical form of appealing to the bandwagon effect is to say something along the lines of "30% of Americans doubt that..." or "30% of Americans don't believe the official story". This is also called an argumentum ad populum, which is a logical fallacy.

Of course that kind of sentence in the beginning of a conspiracy theory doesn't make any sense. It doesn't prove anything relevant. It's not like the theory becomes more true if more people believe in it.

Also the percentage itself is always very dubious. It may be completely fabricated or exaggerated by interpreting the poll results conveniently (eg. one easy way for bumping up the percentage is to interpret all people who didn't answer or who didn't know what to say as "doubting the official story"). Even if it was a completely genuine number, it would still not be proof of anything else than that there's a certain amount of gullible people in the world.

That kind of sentence is not proof of anything, yet it's one of the most used sentences in conspiracy theories. It tries to appeal to the bandwagon effect. It's effectively saying: "Already this many people doubt the official story, and the numbers are increasing. Are you going to be left alone believing the official story?"

Appeal to rebellion

Conspiracy theories in general, and the "n% of people doubt the story" claims in particular, also appeal to a sense of rebellion in people.

As Wikipedia puts it, "a rebellion is, in the most general sense, a refusal to accept authority."

People don't want to be sheep who are patronized by authority and told what they have to do and how they have to think. People usually distrust authorities and many believe that authorities are selfish and abuse people for their own benefit. This is an extremely fertile ground for conspiracy theories.

This is so ingrained in people that a sentence like "the official story" has basically become a synonym for "a coverup/lie". Whenever "the official story" is mentioned, it immediately makes people think that it's some kind of coverup, something not true.

Conspiracy theorists are masters at abusing this psyhcological phenomenon for their advantage. They basically insinuate that "if you believe the official story then you are gullible because you are being lied to". They want to make it feel that doubting the original story is a sign of intelligence and logical thinking. However, believing a conspiracy theory usually shows, quite ironically, a great lack of logical thinking.

This is an actual quote from a JFK assassination conspiracy theory website. It's almost as hilarious as it is contradictory:

In the end, you have to decide for yourself what to believe. But don't just believe what the U.S. Government tells you!

(In other words, believe anything you want except the official story!)

Shotgun argumentation

"Shotgun argumentation" is a metaphor from real life: It's much easier to hunt a rabbit with a shotgun than with a rifle. This is because a rifle only fires one bullet and there's a high probability of a miss. A shotgun, however, fires tens or even hundreds of small pellets, and the probability of at least one of them hitting the rabbit is quite high.

Shotgun argumentation has the same basic idea: The more small arguments or "evidence" you present in favor of some claim, the higher the probability that someone will believe you regardless of how ridiculous those arguments are. There are two reasons for this:

Firstly, just the sheer amount of arguments or "evidence" may be enough to convince someone that something strange is going on. The idea is basically: "There is this much evidence against the official story, there must be something wrong with it." One or two pieces of "evidence" may not be enough to convince anyone, but collect a set of a couple of hundreds of pieces of "evidence" and it immediately starts being more believable.

Of course the fallacy here is that the amount of "evidence" is in no way proof of anything. The vast majority, and usually all of this "evidence" is easily explainable and just patently false. There may be a few points which may be more difficult to explain, but they alone wouldn't be so convincing.

Secondly, and more closely related to the shotgun metaphor : The more arguments or individual pieces of "evidence" you have, the higher the probability that at least some of them will convince someone. Someone might not get convinced by most of the arguments, but among them there may be one or a few which sounds so plausible to him that he is then convinced. Thus one or a few of the "pellets" hit the "rabbit" and killed it: Mission accomplished.

I have a concrete example of this: I had a friend who is academically educated, a MSc, and doing research work (relating to computer science) at a university. He is rational, intelligent and well-educated.

Yet still this person, at least some years ago, completely believed the Moon hoax theory. Why? He said to me quite explicitly that there was one thing that convinced him: The flag moving after it had been planted on the ground.

One of the pellets had hit the rabbit and killed it. The shotgun argumentation had been successful.

If even highly-educated academic people can fall for such "evidence" (which is easily explained), how more easily are more "regular" people going to believe the sheer amount of them? Sadly, quite a lot more easily.

Most conspiracy theorists continue to present the same old tired arguments which are very easy to prove wrong. They need all those arguments, no matter how ridiculous, for their shotgun argumentation tactics to work.

Straw man argumentation

A "straw man argument" is the process of taking an argument of the opponent, distorting it or taking it out of context so that it basically changes meaning, and then ridiculing it in order to make the opponent look bad.

For example, a conspiracy theorist may say something like: "Sceptics argue that stars are too faint to see in space (which is why there are no stars in photographs), yet astronauts said that they could see stars."

This is a perfect example of a straw man argument. That's taking an argument completely out of context and changing its meaning.

It's actually a bit unfortunate that many debunking sites use the sentence "the stars are too faint to be seen" when explaining the lack of stars in photographs. That sentence, while in its context not false, is confusing and misleading. It's trying to put in simple words a more technical explanation (which usually follows). Unfortunately, it's too simplistic and good material for straw man arguments. I wish debunkers stopped using simplistic sentences like that one.

(The real explanation for the lacking stars is, of course, related to the exposure time and shutter aperture of the cameras, which were set to photograph the Moon surface illuminated by direct sunlight. The stars are not bright enough for such short exposure times. If the cameras had been set up to photograph the stars, the lunar surface would have been completely overexposed. This is basic photography.)

Another straw man, still related to stars, which I have seen is simply "they claim that you can't see stars in space" (referring to some kind of notion that stars are too small and far away to be seen directly, and that they are visible from Earth only because the atmosphere scatters their light making them look bigger). This is simply a lie. I don't think any debunker has ever said that a person cannot see stars in space. (Even if someone has, he is obviously wrong. However, that's irrelevant to whether the explanation for the lack of stars is wrong or not.)

Citing inexistent sources

There's a very common bad habit among the majority of people: They believe that credible sources have said/written whatever someone claims they have said or written. Even worse, most people believe that a source is credible or even exists just because someone claims that it is credible and exists. People almost never check that the source exists, that it's a credible source and that it has indeed said what was claimed.

Conspiracy theorists know this and thus abuse it to the maximum. Sometimes they fabricate sources or stories, and sometimes they just cite nameless sources (using expressions like "experts in the field", "most astronomers", etc).

This is an actual quote from the same JFK assassination conspiracy theory website as earlier:

Scientists examined the Zapruder film. They found that, while most of it looks completely genuine, some of the images are impossible. They violate the laws of physics. They could not have come from Zapruder's home movie camera.

Needless to say, the web page does not give any references or sources, or any other indication of who these unnamed "scientists" might be or what their credentials are. (My personal guess is that whenever the website uses the word "scientist" or "researcher", it refers to other conspiracy theorists who have no actual education and competence on the required fields of science, and who are, like all such conspiracy theorists, just seeing what they want to see.)

Citing sources which are wrong

A common tactic of conspiracy theorists is to take statements by credible persons or newspaper articles which support the conspiracy theory and present these statements or articles as if they were the truth. If a later article in the same newspaper corrects the mistake in the earlier article or if the person who made the statement later says that he was wrong or quoted out of context (ie. he didn't mean what people thought he was meaning), conspiracy theorists happily ignore them.

Since people seldom check the sources, they will believe that the statement or newspaper article is the only thing that person or newspaper has said about the subject.

This is closely related to (and often overlaps with) the concept of quote mining (which is the practice of carefully selecting small quotes, which are often taken completely out of context, from a vast selection of material, in such a way that these individual quotes seem to support the conspiracy theory).

Sometimes that source is not credible (because it's just another conspiracy theorist) but people have little means of knowing this.

Cherry-picking

Cherry-picking is more a deliberate act of deception than a logical fallacy, but nevertheless an extremely common tactic.

Cherry-picking happens when someone deliberately selects from a wide variety of material only those items which support the conspiracy theory, while ignoring and discarding those which don't. When this carefully chosen selection of material is then presented as a whole, it easily misleads people into thinking that the conspiracy theory is supported by evidence.

This is an especially popular tactic for the 9/11 conspiracy theorists: They will only choose those published photographs which support their claims, while outright ignoring those which don't. The Loose Change "documentary" is quite infamous for doing this, and pulling it out rather convincingly.

The major problem with this is, of course, that it's pure deception: The viewer is intentionally given only carefully selected material, while leaving out the parts which would contradict the conspiracy theory. This is a deliberate act. The conspiracy theorists cannot claim honesty while doing clear cherry-picking.

Just one example: There's a big electrical transformer box outside the Pentagon which was badly damaged by the plane before it hit the building. It's impossible for that box to get that damage if the building was hit by a missile, as claimed by conspiracy theorists (the missile would have exploded when hitting the box, several tens of meters away from the building). Conspiracy theorists will usually avoid using any photographs which show the damaged transformer box because it contradicts their theory. They are doing this deliberately. They cannot claim honesty while doing this.

Argument from authority

Scientists are human, and thus imperfect and fallible. Individual scientists can be dead wrong, make the wrong claims and even be deceived into believing falsities. Being a scientist does not give a human being some kind of magic power to resist all deceptions and delusions, to see through all tricks and fallacies and to always know the truth and discard what is false.

But science does not stand on individual scientists, for this exact reason. This is precisely why the scientific process requires so-called peer reviews. One scientist can be wrong, ten scientists can be wrong, and even a hundred scientists can be wrong, but when their claims are peer-reviewed and studied by the whole scientific community, the likelihood of the falsities not being caught decreases dramatically. It's very likely that someone somewhere is going to object and to raise questions if there's something wrong with a claim, and this will raise the consciousness of the whole community. Either the objections are dealt with and explained, or the credibility of the claim gets compromised. A claim does not become accepted by the scientific community unless it passes the peer reviewing test. And this is why science works. It does not rely on individuals, but on the whole.

Sometimes some individual scientists can be deceived into believing a conspiracy theory. As said, scientists do not have any magical force that keeps them from being deceived. Due to their education the likelihood might be slightly lower than with the average person, but in no way is it completely removed. Scientists can and do get deceived by falsities.

Thus sometimes the conspiracy theorists will convince some PhD or other such person of high education and/or high authority, and if this person becomes vocal enough, the conspiracy theorists will then use him as an argument pro the conspiracy. It can be rather convincing if conspiracy theorists can say "numerous scientists agree that the official explanation cannot be true, including (insert some names here)".

However, this is a fallacy named argument from authority. Just because a PhD makes a claim doesn't make it true. Even if a hundred PhD's make that claim. It doesn't even make it any more credible.

As said, individual scientists can get deceived and deluded. However, as long as their claims do not pass the peer review process, their claims are worth nothing from a scientific point of view.

Argument from ignorance

In this fallacy the word "ignorance" is not an insult, but refers to the meaning of "not knowing something".

Simply put, argument from ignorance happens when something with no apparent explanation is pointed out (for example in a photograph), and since there's no explanation, it's presented as evidence of foul play (eg. that the photograph has been manipulated).

This can be seen as somewhat related to cherry-picking: The conspiracy theorist will point out something in the source material or the accounts of the original event which is not easy to immediately explain. A viewer with no experience nor expertise on the subject matter might be unable to come up with an explanation, or to identify the artifact/phenomenon. The conspiracy theorist then abuses this to claim that the unexplained artifact or phenomenon is evidence of fakery or deception.

Of course this is a fallacy. Nothing can be deduced from an unexplained phenomenon or artifact. As long as you don't know what it is, you can't take it as evidence of anything.

(In most cases such things have a quite simple and logical explanation; it's just that in order to figure it out, you need to have the proper experience on the subject, or alternatively to have someone with experience explain it to you. After that it becomes quite self-evident. It's a bit like a magic trick: When you see it, you can't explain how it works, but when someone explains it to you, it often is outright disappointingly simple.)

It might sound rather self-evident when explained like this, but people still get fooled in an actual situation.

Argument from (personal) incredulity

In its most basic and bare-bones from, argument from incredulity takes the form of "I can't even begin to imagine how this can work / be possible, hence it must be fake". This is a variation or subset of the argument from ignorance. Of course conspiracy theorists don't state the argument so blatantly, but use much subtler expressions.

Example: Some (although not all) Moon Landing Hoax conspiracy theorists state that the Moon Lander could have not taken off from the surface of the Moon, because a rocket on its bottom side would have made it rotate wildly and randomly. In essence what the conspiracy theorist is saying is "I don't understand how rocketry can work, hence this must be fake", and trying to convince the reader of the same.

The problem of basic rocketry (ie. how a rocket with a propulsion system at its back end can maintain stability and fly straight) is indeed quite a complex and difficult one (which is where the colloquial term "rocket science", meaning something extremely complicated and difficult, comes from), but it was solved in the 1920's and 30's. This isn't even something you have to understand or even take on faith: It's something you can see with your own eyes (unless you believe all the videos you have ever seen of missiles and rockets are fake).

Pareidolia

Pareidolia is also not a logical fallacy per se, but more a fallacy of perception.

Pareidolia is, basically, the phenomenon which happens when we perceive recognizable patterns in randomness, even though the patterns really aren't there. For example, random blotches of paint might look like a face, or random noise might sound like a spoken word (or even a full sentence).

Pareidolia is a side effect of pattern recognition in our brain. Our visual and auditory perception is heavily based on pattern recognition. It's what helps us understanding spoken languages, even if it's spoken by different people with different voices, at different speeds and with different accents. It's what helps us recognizing objects even if they have a slightly different shape or coloring which we have never seen before. It's what helps us recognize people and differentiate them from each other. It's what helps us reading written text at amazing speeds by simply scanning the written lines visually (you are doing precisely that right now). In fact, we could probably not even survive without pattern recognition.

This pattern recognition is also heavily based on experience: We tend to recognize things like shapes and sounds when we have previous experience from similar shapes and sounds. Also the context helps us in this pattern recognition, often very significantly. When we recognize the context, we tend to expect certain things, which in turn helps us making the pattern recognition more easily and faster. For example, if you open a book, you already expect to see text inside, and you are already prepared to recognize it. In a context which is completely unrelated to written text (for a completely random example, if you are examining your fingernails) you are not expecting to see text, and thus you don't recognize it as easily.

Pareidolia happens when our brain recognizes, or thinks it recognizes, patterns where there may be only randomness, or in places which are not random per se, but completely unrelated to this purported "pattern".

As noted, pareidolia is greatly helped if we are expecting to see a certain pattern. This predisposes our brain to try to recognize that exact thing, making it easier.

This is the very idea in so-called backmasking: Playing a sound, for example a song, backwards and then recognizing something in the garbled sounds that result from this. When we are not expecting anything in particular, we usually only hear garbled noises. However, if someone tells us what we should expect, we immediately "recognize" it.

However, we are just fooling our own pattern recognition system into perceiving something which isn't really there. If someone else is told to expect a slightly similar-sounding, but different message, that other person is very probably going to hear that. You and that other person are both being mislead by playing with the pattern recognition capabilities of your brain.

Conspiracy theorists love abusing pareidolia. They will make people see patterns where there are none, and people will be fooled into believing that the patterns really are there, and thus are proof of something.

 

Fwd: Truth in Mephisto's words.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <ad.maiorem.dei.gloriam@nyms.net>
Date: Mon, Aug 27, 2012 at 2:39 PM
Subject: Truth in Mephisto's words.
To: twylight.rider@gmail.com



Dear Friends, perhaps you will find this unusual, but for me, and old priest, there is no better definition of Hell that the one given here by Mephistopheles to Dr. Faustus in Christopher Marlowe version of this opus.
So, my advice is this: read carefully what Mephisto says, because there is more truth in his words that in the whole corpus of Demonology.

MEPHIST. Now, Faustus, ask what thou wilt.
FAUSTUS. First will I question with thee about hell.
Tell me, where is the place that men call hell?
MEPHIST. Under the heavens.
FAUSTUS. Ay, but whereabout?
MEPHIST. Within the bowels of these elements,
Where we are tortur'd and remain forever:
Hell hath no limits, nor is circumscribed
In one self place; for where we are is hell,
And where hell is, there must we ever be:
And, to conclude, when all the world dissolves,
And every creature shall be purified,
All places shall be hell that are not heaven.
FAUSTUS. Come, I think hell's a fable.
MEPHIST. Ay, think so still, till experience change thy mind.
FAUSTUS. Why, think'st thou, then, that Faustus shall be damn'd?
MEPHIST. Ay, of necessity, for here's the scroll
Wherein thou hast given thy soul to Lucifer.

Blessings
Father O'Donnell J.P

Exopolitics, the pseudo-science that has nothing to do with LOGIC.

http://ufoculture.blogspot.com/2012/08/dr-michael-sallas-illogical-statements.html

Andrew Basiago has no friends.

Let us do some time-jumping but just in the common way: reading old news.

On December 7th, 2008, Andrew Basiago a lawyer, made his discovery. "I was astonished by what I found," he said. "There, on the Red Planet, were beings in blue bodysuits and the abstract artwork of a Martian civilization. I was looking at the first evidence of life beyond Earth!"

In his letter to the National Geographic Society, the lawyer writes that careful evaluation of PIA10214 reveals "a cosmic treasure trove of pictographic evidence of life on Mars, including humanoid beings, animal species, carved statues, and built structures."

http://www.flickr.com/photos/badastronomy/3168606836/

Of course you can check the original and see with your own eyes the " cosmic treasure trove of pictographic evidence of life on Mars, including humanoid beings, animal species, carved statues, and built structures."

But please, if you only see a Martian desert, don't worry because everybody sees the same thing: nothing at all. 

Of course Andy Basiago tried to convince the National Geographic Magazine to publish his fantastic discovery, but for the publishers of the prestigious magazine, this was pure nonsense.

Remember that until that moment, the story of the CIA time-jump experiment was inexistent.

Something happens in the mind of the lawyer, and the whole thing becomes what is now: a massive, conspiratorial nonsense.

By the way, those who "promote" this delirium are not helping Andrew Basiago to come back to the real world. 

Tomas Scolarici

Time Jump and Butterfly Effect.

http://ufoculture.blogspot.com/2012/08/time-jump-and-consequences-of-butterfly.html

Fwd: UFO and Demonology

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <ad.maiorem.dei.gloriam@nyms.net>
Date: Fri, Aug 24, 2012 at 5:39 PM
Subject: UFO and Demonology


Dear Brothers and Sisters
We have a clear, concise message to all of you.
Demonology is a complex, even polemic discipline.
Theology does not include any demonology in its epistemological inclusions.
What we know about UFO in any way authorizes us to define the presumed cosmonauts as demons or Angels.
Faith in God and His Church will give us the answer of this questions in time.
Blessings to all of you.

P. Finnegan J.P.

Cosmic and Spiritual Messages from the Ascended Masters.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <ivanna.channeled.messages@nyms.net>
Date: Fri, Aug 24, 2012 at 5:14 PM
Subject: Cosmic and Spiritual Messages from the Ascended Masters.

http://etspiritualmessages.blogspot.com/

Demons and UFOnauts.

Truth about DEMONS and UFOnauts.

Andrew Basiago, and Existence Collapse.

ANDREW BASIAGO, TIME-JUMP and EXISTENCE COLLAPSE

Tomas Scolarici meditation about "reality". 

-- 
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/rationalufology
http://ufoculture.blogspot.com/

Who is behind this?

Analyzing Mars mythology and Time-Travel nonsense.

Fwd: Do as thou wilt...shall be the whole of the Law.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <baphomet@nyms.net>
Date: Sun, Aug 19, 2012 at 8:00 PM
Subject: Do as thou wilt...shall be the whole of the Law.
To: twylight.rider@gmail.com


I am Baphomet, not a being, not an entity but a Universal Source of Power.
Baphometic Powers have nothing to do with stupid trivia and childish nonsense.
But let them believe in Middle Age images. We have advanced technology. Advanced technology is MAGICK.
Let them believe in the Illuminati and the Freemasons. Let them dream with old nonsense.
Let them believe in Jesus and the Second Coming.
We must promote these old fantasies, because while they prey and talk about conspiracies, we do our job.
Let them believe in the importance of the pillars, Hakim and Boaz. Let them waste their time with these silly games.
Let them loose themselves in the unlimited chaos of meaningless words and meaningless symbols.
While they play with silly words we do what must be done.
Do as thou wilt, shall be the whole of the Law.

Baphomet.

(channeled by Mitternachtreiter.)

Message from Lady Healannah, West Gates keeper

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <ivanna.channeled.messages@nyms.net>
Date: Sun, Aug 19, 2012 at 6:25 PM
Subject: Message from Lady Healannah, West Gates keeper
To: twylight.rider@gmail.com


When your cup runneth over, enjoy it. You are meant for brimful. A cup empties only so that it may be filled. You are ascending to love. Ascension does not have to be something that happens to you. Rise to it. Rise closer to your True Self.

Sometimes you feel in a daze. You didn't see it coming, this True Self. Others may see it before you do. Why be the last to know how much love you are? If you see love all around you, you can know that you sparked it. This is no mistake. This is revelation. This is when you reveal yourself to yourself. This is when you stand up and say, as I do say, "I am here."

The One of Me is all that there is, so it is I Who says, "I am here." Perhaps you are My echo, in which case, you echo love. Yodeler or not, you are the essence of love. Welcome to Oneness. Welcome to Paradise. I have been waiting for you. I have been preparing for you. I knew of your arrival. Thank you for coming.

Yes, even in the moil and toil of life on Earth, there is Oneness Rising. You rise to yourself. You take your rightful position in the field of life. So many scenes have sped past you, and now you lead. Your simple Beingness leads.

No longer does the world judge you on your position in the world. No longer does the world judge you at all. Now the world embraces you, clasps you tightly to itself, and holds you as a mirror and looks into it and sees Me, sees you, sees itself. A New Day is born. You stand on a higher rung of the ladder even though, in truth, there is no higher, no lower. Actually, there is only one rung in the ladder. Now you know where it is. You stand on it and cannot be shaken from it. Once you reach this imagined hurdle of the ladder, nothing can deter you. Nothing can keep you from rising. Your heart is rising now.

All the climbing, all the ascending, all the top of the star that you can reach, have always been right there, ready for you to claim your place. A star in the firmament holds its ground, so to speak. A star in the firmament holds still like the Statue of Liberty. The Statue of Liberty is immovable. You are immovable. You stand tall in your place in Heaven. All are equal, and you waver not. You do not stand in line. You soar! You soar to My heart. You are your own leveler. No longer is there a first and a last. No longer is there someone in the middle. There is no position. There is love.

Love is aglow. You are aglow with love. Once you sit down, you fit. You belong here. Of course, there is no place as such that you belong. You belong everywhere. You are everywhere. You have emblazoned the Universe with the light of love as it passes all borders. The love you are permeates everywhere. Thy Name is Love. So be it.

Love is etched everywhere. Written in sand, written in the waters, embedded in stone. You are My love spanning the Universe, restoring love. Love is a ribbon of you that expands all over the Universe. You are a ribbon of love, a shower of love, love as it is, love calling all hearts to yours, not for you but for all the seeming others who are, in reality, you. And so love loves itself. Love ties a bow, for love reaches all hearts and stays with them like at an outing.

Lady Healannah channeled by Ivanna (Lady Healannah is infinite Beauty...just infinite..!)

David Wilcock Exposed -

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <who.is.who@nyms.net>
Date: Sun, Aug 19, 2012 at 12:06 AM
Subject: David Wilcock Exposed -
To: twylight.rider@gmail.com



On the contrary, David Wilcock is not a fresh face in the "show" but an experienced charlatan. In the year 2000 David was trying to sell the "ascension secrets" but he failed, because his prophesies never worked, and particularly because the expected Y2K meltdown never happened.
These failures forced the impostor to shut down for a while. Wilcock try his hand in Virginia Beach presenting himself as the reincarnation of Edgar Cayce, but the Edgar Cayce Foundation kicks him out.
David Wilcock moved to Kentuky where Carla Rueckert was channeling Ra and his other book about The Law of One.
Wilcock tried again to ride a horse he didn't owned. In the first channelings, Ra assured that he would speak only through Carla.
The channeler of course threw Wilcock out and the failed prophet went into a convenient period of  "vacations" . By the way he wrote a couple of short books that no publisher wanted to touch. These are the books he tries to sell in his site. The pathetic snake oil seller tried to do dream reading in the internet but his readings were so disastrous that everybody was asking for refund.
After some tours with the ET researcher Scott Madelker, things went wrong again and Scott kicked him out of the curb.
Now the pathetic individual is trying his hand with the Divine Cosmos thing. There was already a scandal with a faked contact with ET in the British hosted Olympiads.

The Watchers

David Wilcock: same old in the "cosmic show"

Now we have this thing named Divine Cosmos, and a young gentleman called David Wilcock with a funny shirt, doing his best to look elegant and a little "alien".

The secret of this Divine Cosmos?  Same old. New Age recycling with those words you know, like "Consciousness, Old World Order, the ETs as Gods who are back to defeat the evildoers. This is Jacques Vallee with some mysticism added and without the honestly of the French researcher.

David Wilcock promises thousands of pages on science… and similar things like soul-growth. Isn't nice? You will be happy with a biggest soul. (Yes…I know that you have no idea about the size of your soul my friend. Between us, there is no such thing, and you don't need any soul, believe me.)

You can buy the short, tacky illustrated books of David, a new cosmic guru who is trying to make some money since 2011. He must compete with several heavy weights like Michael Salla and Alfred Webre, both Exopoliticians, and Andy Basiago, time jumper and mars visitor. Also he will need to defeat several Cosmic Alchemists as Laura Eisenhower.

In his site, (he also believes that he is handsome. Plenty of pictures.) you will find things to BUY…that is the real thing right.

Read things like DIVINE INTERVENTION: ETs Defeating Old World Order

Stupid and presenting the Aliens like super-heroes.

Again, in his http://divinecosmos.com/amember/signup.php

…Wilcock ONLINE STORE, you will find the usual silly books full of colored nonsense at different prices.

My advice of course : DO NOT BUY . Let them try another trick. IF YOU DO NOT BUY, perhaps these gentlemen and their gangs will try something different.

Do not give your money to these MARKETING PROPHETS.

Perhaps if you do that, you will meet them again in some street of New York or any other city, playing the three cards trick. (Do not play…you will always loose.)

Mind Control

Deconstructive Considerations on Mind-Control.

Dr. John Mack, Alien Abductions and Death.

The closest star, except our Sun, is so far away from Earth that travel between the two would take more than a human lifetime. The fact that it takes our Sun about 200 million years to revolve once around the Milky Way gives one a glimpse of the perspective we have to take of interstellar travel. We are 500 light-seconds from the sun. The next nearest star to Earth's sun (Alpha Centauri) is about 4 light-years away. That might sound close, but it is actually something like 24 trillion miles away. Even traveling at one million miles an hour, it would take more than 2,500 years to get there. (Or to come from there.) To get there in twenty-five years would require traveling at more than 100 million miles an hour for the entire trip.

Our spacecraft, Voyager travels at about 40,000 miles an hour and would take 70,000 years to get to Alpha Centauri.

Perhaps there are beings who can travel at very fast speeds and have the technology and the raw materials to build vessels that can travel at near the speed of light or greater. Have such beings come here to abduct people for some experiment?

The ET=abductions believers think that the answer is YES and some of these researchers suggest the following agenda:

The Aliens are breading hybrids and putting these hybrids between us, pure humans. This plan will end in the extraterrestrial control of our planet.

Harvard psychiatrist Dr. John Mack (1929-2004), wrote a couple of books about patients who claim to have been abducted by aliens. Many of Mack's patients had been referred to him by Hopkins a believer.)

Dr. Mack claimed that his psychiatric patients were not mentally ill and that he could think of no better explanation for their stories than that they were true. However, until this moment nobody produced any physical evidence that abductions have occurred, it seems more reasonable to believe that Dr. Mack and his patients were deluded. But there is something else.

Dr. Mack received a $200,000 advance for his first book on alien abductions. He won the support of Laurence Rockefeller who also funded Mack's non-profit research organization for four consecutive years at $250,000 per year.

 So, if you believe in alien abductions your belief is base on faith. Same happens if you believe in angels or demons.

Let us recognize however, that Dr. John Mack was a brilliant activist against nuclear arsenals, and a Pulitzer Prize winner.

DR. JOHN MACK DEATH

On Monday, September 27, 2004 while in London to lecture at a T. E. Lawrence Society-sponsored conference, Mack was killed by a drunken driver heading west on Totteridge Lane. He was walking home alone, after a dinner with friends, when he was struck at 11:25 p.m. near the junction of Totteridge Lane and Longland Drive. He lost consciousness at the scene of the accident and was pronounced dead shortly thereafter. The driver was arrested at the scene, and later entered a plea of guilty by careless driving whilst under the influence of alcohol. Mack's family requested leniency for the suspect in a letter to the Wood Green Crown Court. "Although this was a tragic event for our family," the letter reads, "we feel [the accused's] behavior was neither malicious nor intentional, and we have no ill will toward him since we learned of the circumstances of the collision."

Dr.David Jacobs talks about the Alien Abductions Agenda.

Dr. David Jacobs explains what his decades of research have uncovered about alien abductions and what the goal of these activities may be.

 

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hc37Zf1oyU&feature=player_detailpage#t=63s

The pathological background of ex-doctor Richard Boylan

Richard Boylan, self proclaimed Councilor of Earth (sic.) is the individual whose two groups (one of these for children only..!) were closed by Yahoo. 

----- Forwarded Message -----
From: Jessica Preston <prestonjessica75@yahoo.com>

Former California psychologist who had his state psychology license revoked over allegations of improper sexual interaction with female patients in his hot tub (hydro 'therapy'?). Claims to have been the confidant of the late 'government MJ-12 insider' Michael Wolf (another proven fraud). Boylan now conveniently claims to have been gifted with a brand new and, no surprise, anonymous 'inside source.' Also rode the American Indian 'Star People' mythos for several years and claims to know of secret government/UFO testing spots in Nevada desert. Has engaged in countless character assassinations against UFO researchers who disagree with him. Parents everywhere should beware... SEE: Transcript of California Board of Psychology revoking Boylan's license to practice.

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Dr.? Richard Boylan - Convicted Felon and Female Molester.

http://www.alienscientist.com/forum/showthread.php?240-Dr.-Richard-Boylan-Convicted-Felon-and-Female-Molester.

Richard Boylan was stripped of all licenses to practice as a therapist because he was found guilty of gross negligence and misconduct with patients and deemed a danger to other patients. Part of his 'therapy' involved taking nude hot tubs with female patients who had had abductee experiences. Other findings of the California State Law Court were: imposing his views of space aliens into the dreams and memories of two patients and bartering nude massages in return for psychological therapy.

So, the State of California revoked his therapist's license, marriage family and child counseling license and clinical social worker license. His practice was shut down. That was back in 1995. So, why is he working with children, today, I ask, especially after being cited as encouraging young children to trust pedophiles?

……………………………………………………

Psych Watch

Documenting Psychiatrists Behaving Badly

http://psychwatch.blogspot.com/2008/04/where-are-they-now-psychologist-richard.html

Tuesday, April 01, 2008

Where are they now? Psychologist Richard Boylan

This is not an April Fools post, although it should be.

Dr. Richard Boylan is a former California psychologist who had his state psychology license revoked back in 1995 over allegations of improper sexual interaction with female patients in his hot tub (hydro 'therapy'?). He still uses the title doctor, even though he is not legally licensed for mental therapy anymore.

ARREST OF RICHARD BOYLAN, then CATHOLIC PRIEST.

 

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: James Black <fso2604@gmail.com>
Date: Fri, Jul 22, 2011 at 3:18 PM
Subject: ARREST OF RICHARD BOYLAN, then CATHOLIC PRIEST.


http://ufoculture.blogspot.com/2011/07/arrest-of-father-richard-boylan-then.html

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http://ufoculture.blogspot.com/2011/07/california-board-of-psychology-revoking.html

 

California Board of Psychology revoking Richard Boylan's license

Full And Detailed Transcript of California Board of Psychology revoking Boylan's license to practice in Nov 1996 is included below. 

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UFOlogist John Velez: Boylan is Raving Paranoid LunaticFrom: jvif@spacelab.net (John Velez)
Date: Wed, 12 Feb 1997 14:36:37 -0500
Fwd Date: Wed, 12 Feb 1997 17:50:44 -0500

[...]

"Dr" Boylan is a raving paranoid lunatic who has taken sexual advantage of his female clients that resulted in litigation which he LOST!

Now tell me why you picked him to contact? I have rarely met any individual as acutely dysfunctional as Richard Boylan. If he invites you over for a therapeutic hot tub session, watch yer yarbles.

...as a fellow experiencer I must caution you in the strongest way about associating with Boylan. He's a paranoiac, clearly delusional, and worse of all, a degenerate predator that thinks nothing of using his position/credentials to take sexual advantage of women that come to him seeking help. Don't just take my word for it, ask around...

Buyer beware!

John Velez

Newsgroups: alt.alien.visitors,alt.alien.research
Subject: Re: FWD: Boylan defends Dr. Wolf from Friedman
From: Clarke Hathaway [clarkh@uswest.net]
Date: Thu, 05 Feb 1998 22:26:15 -0700

IMHO Stan Friedman is far more scientifically qualified than the "Hot Tub Abuser" Richard J. Boylan. Boylan has an agenda. I know because I know him well.

Of course Boylan will state to you that anything that I say will be a lie and propaganda from the agency for UFO coverup or some other sillified nonsense.

The facts are these. I was a member of Boylan's so-called CE-IV group for quite a few months. What this group represented was little more than a cult activity with "Father" Boylan (an ex-Catholic [defrocked] priest) as the head guru/father figure.

Boylan would have one and all believe that abductions are benevolent and perpetrated by beings from the stars who have the welfare of mankind first and foremost in mind. According to him these are wise and powerful spiritual beings bent upon the upliftment of their lesser human brothers. Of course, he (Boylan) is their chosen representative to this planet.

My genuine experience (abduction) that was partially illuminated by the inept hynotherapeutic services of Boylan, started me out on a quest for the truth of what is really going on given this phenomena. My research when seen from the perspective of my years of metaphysical studies, have led me to the conclusion that rather than being a Third Dimensional Reality Based phenomena, it is one that would be more properly termed as belonging to the paranormal. The view even includes an explanation for so-called implants that appear upon xrays as well as the various bodily contusions and marks that many 'abductees' are left with. I myself have several of these.

Finally I would like to state that I have been successful (along with my wife) in bringing to a screeching halt ... a long period (just over a year) of weekly and often near nightly nocturnal visitations. Something or someone did not want us to leave the Sacramento, California area during 1995/1996. Due to our efforts this phenomena ceased shortly before leaving for New Mexico in April of 1996.

Anyone who has eyes to read these lines should keep clear of Richard Boylan Ph.D. The man is NOT a practicing psychologist as he lost his licenses to practice psychology as well as his license to practice social work. This was due to his questionable ethics regarding three women whom he bartered with for physical favors in lieu of payment. One of these women was a violent rape victim.

Boylan sat in the living room of my then residence and admitted to myself and a colleague that he had made a "slight error in judgement" in regards to the allegations brought up by these three women in a court of law in Sacramento County. Boylan settled out of court, but the State board of Psychology stepped into the case.

Boylan claims that this was all a plot by the UFO Coverup agency of the US government to shut him up. Nothing could be further from the truth based upon what I observed. I was in the court room along with one Ed Stewart (known UFO researcher and Archivist) during his appeal of the State Board's decision to lift his licenses. During the proceedings he attempted to use his self inflated UFO/Alien related knowledge and a supposed subsequent attempt at stiffling him by the Government as a defense. Also used by his attorney was a statement that his unethical behavior was the result of having been a part of the "Berkley" (California) generation where such things (Nude Hot Tubbing etc., etc.) were commonplace and widely accepted.

Finally, I want to state that Boylan only serves as a distraction from real research being conducted in an effort to shed some substanstive light on what the Abduction phenomena represents. This of course would include the entire UFO phenomena since an overwhelming amount of my colleagues insist on tying the two together.

Kindest Regards...

Clarke Hathaway

• Legal Findings Against Richard Boylan: Licenses Revoked (PSY-10047)
• California Superior Court: Subsequent Ruling Against Boylan
• District Attorney Taggert: Boylan Brainwashes Patients
• Sacramento Union: Sexual Misconduct in Bizarre Psychologist Malpractice Suit
• Sacramento BEE: Boylan Abuses His Role as Therapist
• KCRA News: Negligence and Sexual Misconduct -- A Danger to Other Patients
• FOX 40 News: Case is About Gross Negligence, Not Extraterrestrials
• Hathaway: Former Member of Boylan's CE-IV UFO Cult Blows Whistle on "Father Boylan"
• Stewart: No Evidence to Support Boylan's "Government Harrassment" Ploy for Money, Support, and Sympathy from the UFO Community
• PRNewswire: Psychologist Boylan Encourages Young Children to Trust Paedophiles
• Feminist Alert: Psychologist Boylan Publicly Defames His Patients, Calling Them "Homely, Grossly Obese, Lesbian. Poor or Welfare-Dependent Substance Abusers"
• Lindemann's CNI News: Richard Boylan Stripped of Licenses
• UFOlogist Velez: Boylan is Raving Paranoid Lunatic
• Richard J. Boylan, Ph.D. - "Reptoid Hugger"
• A B:.B:. Plea For IUFO Sanity re: CIA Shill Richard J. Boylan, Ph.D.
• Boylan Banned from FIDO UFO, BAMA Echoes and EBK UFO List
• California Board of Psychology: Order Boylan License Revocation Report

 

 

PLEIADEAN TAROT READING ABOUT DISCLOSURE AND TIME_JUMPER ANDY BASSIAGO

Pleiadean Tarot Reading about Disclosure and Andy Basiago time-jumps

Fwd: OBAMA CHOSEN BY THE ARCHONS

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <archons@nyms.net>
Date: Tue, Aug 14, 2012 at 12:04 PM
Subject: OBAMA CHOSEN BY THE ARCHONS
To: twylight.rider@gmail.com

We took notice of this contradictory statement: The so called Lords of Light( which are not lords not Enlightened) choose President Barack Obama as their candidate for the next elections.

http://clevelandohiousa.tripod.com/presidentobamachosenbythelordsoflight/ 
Since we, Archons choose Obama as our own candidate, it's possible that those L. of L. are learning something about how the Universe works.
Romney and Ryan are puppets of the Billionaires and the Churches.
They are against women-night-moon-stars-shadows-love. They are repressive and reactionary.
So, our candidate is Barack Obama; a left-handed gentleman who will bring a new era of contact and understanding.

pulvis et umbra sumus

Exopolitics, 2013 cataclysm and the Art of Baloney Detection.

Let me tell you this. If I buy this book I am in serious problems. 

If I buy this book I'm ready to buy Braco's healing look, Alfred Webre Universal Legislation, Basiago's time and space jumps, and snake oil that cures every known and unknown illness.

If I buy this book I know absolutely nothing about stars and planets.

Now, dear friends, the cataclysm will happen in 2013. Forget abut Mayan Calendars and failed prophesies. Forget about 2012. Next year will be the big one.

The prophets must know how to reschedule. Same can be said of those who never pay their bills. 

After the following exopolitical publicity, let me include Karl Sagan's Art of Baloney Detection. Perhaps you will read it before buying this or any other similar "book".

********************************************************************************************************************8

EXOPOLITICS.COM exopolitics@exopolitics.com	Jul 27
to bcc: me

THE AGE OF CATACLYSM, prophetic 1974 book, now required reading about predicted impacts of a 2013 brown dwarf star flyby (eBook Download by donation)

Unusual update: ""To give you an idea of the real-world value of this book, on Friday July 27, 2012, a new copy of THE AGE OF CATACLYSM was going for $171.80 on Amazon.com."

INFORMATION & DOWNLOAD

http://bit.ly/MojMxa

*********************************************************************************************************************************************************************

CARL SAGAN'S BALONEY DETECTION KIT

Based on the book The Demon Haunted World by Carl Sagan

The following are suggested as tools for testing arguments and detecting fallacious or fraudulent arguments:

• Wherever possible there must be independent confirmation of the facts
• Encourage substantive debate on the evidence by knowledgeable proponents of all points of view.
• Arguments from authority carry little weight (in science there are no "authorities").
• Spin more than one hypothesis - don't simply run with the first idea that caught your fancy.
• Try not to get overly attached to a hypothesis just because it's yours.
• Quantify, wherever possible.
• If there is a chain of argument every link in the chain must work.
• "Occam's razor" - if there are two hypothesis that explain the data equally well choose the simpler.
• Ask whether the hypothesis can, at least in principle, be falsified (shown to be false by some unambiguous test). In other words, it is testable? Can others duplicate the experiment and get the same result?

Additional issues are

• Conduct control experiments - especially "double blind" experiments where the person taking measurements is not aware of the test and control subjects.
• Check for confounding factors - separate the variables.

Common fallacies of logic and rhetoric

• Ad hominem - attacking the arguer and not the argument.
• Argument from "authority".
• Argument from adverse consequences (putting pressure on the decision maker by pointing out dire consequences of an "unfavourable" decision).
• Appeal to ignorance (absence of evidence is not evidence of absence).
• Special pleading (typically referring to god's will).
• Begging the question (assuming an answer in the way the question is phrased).
• Observational selection (counting the hits and forgetting the misses).
• Statistics of small numbers (such as drawing conclusions from inadequate sample sizes).
• Misunderstanding the nature of statistics (President Eisenhower expressing astonishment and alarm on discovering that fully half of all Americans have below average intelligence!)
• Inconsistency (e.g. military expenditures based on worst case scenarios but scientific projections on environmental dangers thriftily ignored because they are not "proved").
• Non sequitur - "it does not follow" - the logic falls down.
• Post hoc, ergo propter hoc - "it happened after so it was caused by" - confusion of cause and effect.
• Meaningless question ("what happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable object?).
• Excluded middle - considering only the two extremes in a range of possibilities (making the "other side" look worse than it really is).
• Short-term v. long-term - a subset of excluded middle ("why pursue fundamental science when we have so huge a budget deficit?").
• Slippery slope - a subset of excluded middle - unwarranted extrapolation of the effects (give an inch and they will take a mile).
• Confusion of correlation and causation.
• Straw man - caricaturing (or stereotyping) a position to make it easier to attack..
• Suppressed evidence or half-truths.
• Weasel words - for example, use of euphemisms for war such as "police action" to get around limitations on Presidential powers. "An important art of politicians is to find new names for institutions which under old names have become odious to the public"

Above all - read the book! (Sagan's book, of course,)

 

Basiago's time-traveling: contagious and fragile meme.

Time-traveling is a contagious meme, and a fragile one.

That is the funny thing. Let me tell you how I see it.

Anybody could present himself/herself as a time-traveler. He needs just some imagination and nothing else. There are little tricks like Basiago Gettysburg picture, which will put some spice and realism to the hoax.

My idea is that the time-travel meme will die by excess. The same happened with the visits to other planets in the 50's. After some time, there were too much travels and the thing lost interest and credibility. It didn't sell anymore.

So, back into time-travel mythology, in a couple of months there will be a thousand Basiago-like time-travelers. No evidence needed.

The pretender will invent time-visits to old worlds and even some romances with Cleopatra or Helen of Troy.

After sometime the whole meme will die a natural dead.

Something more: when we talk of memes like Basiago-like time-jumping. We are talking about things that only exist inside the UFO and paranormal subculture. Be aware that in everyday world nobody knows or cares about Andy Basiago's time and space jumps.

M.I.V

More Ufological Activities.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <ufo.et.news@nyms.net>
Date: Sat, Aug 11, 2012 at 8:23 AM
Subject: UFO conference in Gorham, Maine



UFO conference in Gorham Maine, September 8th 2012

"Exeriencers Speak" UFO Alien Abduction Lecture, Metaphysical, Healing, and Alternative Arts Expo is scheduled for the eighth of September, 2012, at 39 School Street in Gorham, Maine. This event, in collaboration with Kelcey Hart, Co-Owner of the "Soul Sanctuary", will feature a broad spectrum of lecturers, many vendors including, but not limited to the Alternative Arts. There will be Tarot reading, Healers, authors and many other venues pertaining to the metaphysical and paranormal.

Starborn Support are pleased to announce their UFO and abduction lecture series will be headlined by Travis Walton, author of "Fire in the Sky". The novel became the basis for the feature film based on his November 5, 1975 abduction.

Scientific Ufologist Kathleen Marden will also be a featured speaker. She has published a novel about her Aunt and Uncle's abduction account, "Captured! The Betty and Barney Hill Abduction Experience", which she co-authored with Stanton T Friedman.

Audrey Starborn, Founder/CEO of Starborn Support, and her sister Debbie will be speaking along with Terrell Copeland, a retired Marine that now lectures about his experiences. Audrey, Debbie , and Terrell were featured on an episode of ABC's 20/20 Primetime Live "Outsider's Edition" that ran in August of 2009.

Christopher Bledsoe will be in attendance and lecturing about his abduction in North Carolina. His initial abduction is commonly referred to in the media as "The Fayetteville Incident". He shared his story with MUFON on the television series UFO's Over Earth which aired on the Discovery Channel.

List of Speakers
Travis Walton
Kathleen Marden
Peter Robbins
Christopher Bledsoe Sr
Audrey Starborn
Debbie Starborn
Kelcey Hart
Terrell Copeland
Iyawata Britten Schneider
Todd Sheldon
Cynthia Robyn Carr
Chris Augustin
Jonathan Grey
Dustin J Waite
Ricky G
Suzanne Chancellor
Debby White Paiva
Jim O'Connell
Matthew Moniz
Christian White
Allison Yellowknee
Pamela Necerado-Leffredo

Richard Boylan's biggest Hoax

Richard Boylan, the self proclaimed Councilor of Earth, had his groups closed for multiple violations to Yahoo terms of service.
Here is one of his big hoaxes: an ultimatum to the USA government given by his imaginary Star Nations..!

UFOFacts] the official Deadline for the U.S. Government to make an Official Public Acknowledgment of Star Visitor Contact

DrBoylan

...

To: UFOFacts@yahoogroups.com; DrRichBoylanReports@yahoogroups.com; StarKidsHangout@yahoogroups.com

Friends,

Dec. 31, 2010, 11:59 pm, EST, [05:00 hrs., Jan. 1, 2011, Greenwich Mean Time/UTC/Zulu], is the official Deadline for the U.S. Government to make a formal Official Public Acknowledgment that Star Visitor Contact and Communication has occurred.

Preparation for this public information announcement was the subject of an official Executive Order (classified) signed by President Barack Obama, directing the National Security Council's Special Studies Group to prepare a plan for such a series of Official Government Public Acknowledgments of Star Visitor Contacts and Communications with U.S. Government representatives.

The U.S. Government is preparing to do this pursuant to a formal Agreement made with Star Nations: that the U.S. would stop its policy of UFO Cover-Up this year.

Of course such a public announcement could occur any time prior to December 31st too.

Star Nations, through its representative the Councillor of Earth (Dr. Richard Boylan), have advised the Government that if they renage on complying with that Agreement, that Star Nations will initiate a series of open, public, dramatically-obvious demonstrations-of-presence such that the Government will then be compelled to publicly acknowledge Star Visitors reality.

in service to Source,

Richard Boylan, Ph.D., Councillor of/for Earth