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Many have theorized that the Roswell crash was
somehow related to the first atom bomb tests. It happened not too far
from the test area, and soon after. But, if something like the above
scenario did actually occur, then the equation might be a little
different. Speculating again, which of these possibilities seems more
logical: that a probe left who-knows-how-long ago was alerted by the
flash of a nuclear explosion and signaled a far-off civilization which
then sent ships to investigate, or that a still-functional sensor on
Mars detected the passage of a space craft? Which one offers a greater
potential threat: a low-tech planet gaining the ability to almost
certainly knock itself back to the Stone Age, or evidence of space
travel by an unknown civilization? OK, that’s enough speculation for
now. Let’s return to the main topic. There was a reason for mentioning
that scenario, however. One of the most curious aspects of the whole
NASA/Cydonia story is the continuing puzzle of, as Richard C. Hoagland
puts it, “What did they know and when did they know it?”
I’ll get right to the meat of that question. They
knew a lot, but not as much as they thought they knew. There was
an element of denial in what they knew, too. It was not just the Nazis
who wanted to reinvent History. As to when it was known, the
answer is even more infuriating- it has always been known. But in the
Grand Plan of Politics, it has been covered up for hundreds of years, if
not thousands. That Grand Plan is distinct from the Great Work at the
core of Masonic lore, where they simply forgot what was being
safeguarded so only the Secret, devoid of content, remained. The
Politicians knew exactly what they were hiding; their denial was the
refusal to recognize why they hid it.
There are tantalizing clues everywhere- Werner von
Braun, one of the Paperclip bunch, seemed very avid about getting to
Mars. Hr didn't want to wait. In an article published in Germany in
1952, reprinted in the US a year later, "Das Marsprojekt; Studie
einer interplanetarischen Expedition", he outlined such a
mission in great detail.. As recounted in the official NASA history of
manned spaceflight,
"Von
Braun thought it was feasible to consider reaching Mars using
conventional chemical propellants, nitric acid and hydrazine. One
of his major fears was that
spaceflight would be delayed until more advanced fuels became available,
and he was reluctant to wait
for cryogenic propellants or nuclear propulsion systems to be developed.
He believed that existing
technology was sufficient to build
the launch vehicles and spacecraft needed for a voyage to Mars in his
lifetime"
Gee, why the rush,
Werner? Actually, he changed his public stance on going to Mars back and
forth several times after that, which sounds suspiciously like Politics.
What did he know, and when?
The following story is fiction, an exercise
in scenery painting. This is not what
definitely happened, it is one possible way things could have
happened. Rather than attempt to outline every potential aspect of a
dozen different background scenarios, or presumptively declare a
particular one the “truth”, I offer a peek into the thoughts of
someone who found himself faced with a unique challenge in the years
following World War II. This may give you some insight into how a
mixture of honorable intentions and panic led to things going so
horribly astray. Whatever the actual year, whatever the actual specific
trigger, I believe this is pretty close to the mark. There are some
pictures included, to give you a chance to participate in the situation,
and ponder what you might have done in his place. One more thing-
nothing else on this website is fiction .
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