Proof of alien spaceships

Just to screw the whole thing up even more, I'll summarize a bit from Aldous Huxley's Jesting Pilate; it would take me a while to find a proper citation, so ....

• At any rate, Huxley commented on a curious habit in India of claiming lost eras in which technologies and philosophies arising elsewhere in the world were once extant on the subcontinent. A reasonably well-educated man told him with a straight face about a maharajah who used to fly off in hot-air balloons to a land far to the east, across a vast ocean.

I don't recall why exactly, but at the time, I was struck by the notion of Nazca.

Of course, given some of the pharmacology offered us by nature, there is a compelling but disorganized and extended argument that might suggest the phantasmic representations handed down from various precolombian American cultures--especially Central and South America--are, in fact, inspired from within. I know I've seen the world so askew on mushrooms that I can't rule out my mind accidentally constructing a potential reality that I am not equipped to perceive and assimilate.

A Bradbury story comes to mind, but I can't remember the title. And even then, why it comes to mind is obscure, as well. Strike that. Two stories. The first is about a Chinese emperor and an airplane. The second is Dandelion Wine, and Leo Auffman's Happiness Machine (as I believe it's called)--in that case, Bradbury may well have been describing the internet.
 
Last edited:
I believe in the "ancient civilization that had flight" theory. Just ask anyone living in india about the ancient vimanas etc. Google it, you'll get the picture...
 
I know I've seen the world so askew on mushrooms that I can't rule out my mind accidentally constructing a potential reality that I am not equipped to perceive and assimilate.
Click to expand...

:D :eek: :D
 
Is that anything like the Infernal Desire Machines of Dr. Hoffman?
Click to expand...
Not ... really. I'm looking for my copy of the book to cite the text, but Bradbury describes it in a way that you can quite easily imagine someone turning their brain to cheese sitting in front of their computer surfing porn all day. Essentially it was a booth that could create illusions according to your desires. The unforutnate Leo Auffman thought that happiness could be manufactured.

Incidentally, the story I couldn't recall is simply called, "The Flying Machine," was published in 1953 .
 
Well, I can attest that according to the Sci-Fi channel's "In Search Of..." experts have not been able to match the artifacts to any known species of animal from that time or location. They actually made radio-controlled airplane replicas of the things, and they flew perfectly. Granted, they were made out of todays materials and had engines, but still, the aerodynamics of the trinket work for flight.

I don't have any clue as to what they're supposed to represent, but a couple of notes:

1) I've never seen "fish" written anywhere in relation to those artifacts.

2) I wouldn't say that they were spaceships, or airplanes, simply because there is no evidence of a power source, but something like a hang glider could be an option. I don't think it's out of the question to say the incas made use of them or something of the sort. We should at least keep an open mind.

JD
 
can i get the copy of the book "Vymaanika Shaastra - Aeronautics , Maharishi Bharadwaja; Subbaya Sastry; Translated in to English by G.R.Josyer, International Academy of Sanskrit Research, Mysore-4, 1973.
do do my research :)
 
Monkey, that is a great couple pics. Don't know why you thought it was funny, but your subconcious must have led you to a little open-mindedness.

I just find it interesting that every one of those models display similar wing structure. Instead of a typical bird painting or model where the wings are portraying motions of flapping, these all show a glide and an obvious jet structure. Now, the tailfins aren't something I usually see in paintings of birds, but maybe the Incas were experimenting with the notion of interbreading fish with birds.

hehe
 
Haven't there been vast plains of granulated glass in the sands of the Middle East and India; possibly from the use of atomics or alien craft landing.
 
However Granulated Glass could quite easily be generated by the temperature that sand gets to with the sun overhead, imagine years of climate changes are bound to take effect, since I know that walking across sand in the midday sun on an extremely hot day is not viable barefoot.
 
oooooops? Stryder!?

"Glass". World Book Encyclopedia 2000 ed.Chicago,IL. World Book Inc. 2000: Page. 215
"Melting: The mixture melts at 2600-2900 °F (1425-1600 °C) depending on its composition"
 
Norval, Thats glass thats made for fabrication.
My suggestion of the sand in question is that it potential either has salt crystals mixed in, or that crystals have formed when ever there is moisture evaporated, which gives the appearance of glass like granuals.

Admittedly I didn't explain that very well previously.
There is also the influence of refraction and even magnification based on granuals increasing the focus of sun light.
 
Last edited:
but still, the aerodynamics of the trinket work for flight.
Click to expand...
You can make anything fly with a big enough engine and an unbalanced center of gravity.

That doesn't really say anything about the original image, because no method of propoulsion was shown...
 
To me, they don't look much like aircraft at all. They look like fish-birds. Notice the eyes?

And the obvious question is: are they really Inca artifacts?
 
Melting point of salt (NaCl) 800.8° C (1,473.4° F).
Click to expand...

FieryIce, while not advocating Stryder's theory, I feel compelled to point out to you that sodium chloride evaporite deposits do not require temperatures of 800 degrees centigrade to form. They occur due precipitation of the salt due to evaporation and relative concentration of the solution.
 
I do think she well knows that Faulty, besides this is about melted glass in a deasert, not sodium chloride evaporitive crystals.
 
Last edited:
suri_20 said:
can i get the copy of the book "Vymaanika Shaastra - Aeronautics , Maharishi Bharadwaja; Subbaya Sastry; Translated in to English by G.R.Josyer, International Academy of Sanskrit Research, Mysore-4, 1973.
do do my research
Click to expand...

vaadcp.gif


Try this one
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top