A photo from open sources
Professor Michael Masters Teaching Interdisciplinary humanities and exact sciences at the University of Technology Montana, published a scientific novel, “Identified Flying Objects,” in which shared with readers his thoughts on the nature of UFOs. Despite the fact that many consider “flying saucers” messengers with other planets, the scientist has a completely different opinion. Masters suggests that these aircraft emerge from the future.
Masters with a Ph.D. in anthropology studied thousands evidence of collisions of people with unidentified flying objects and creatures emerging from these aircraft. Nearly all eyewitnesses describe the alleged aliens as anthropomorphic creatures with two limbs, several fingers on each hand, gray skin, as well as large heads and eyes. Moreover, it is claimed that “green men” often understand our tongue.
As a result, the professor came to the only opinion, the logical conclusion: these mysterious creatures are not guests from other planets, and our distant descendants. Masters believes that someday when evolution will make man not too similar to us, people will master travel technology in time and will be able to visit the past, observing the present world. So, according to Michael, we just don’t understand that before us the people of the future.
The theory, it should be noted, is not new, but this fact is interesting in first of all by the fact that more and more questions of UFO and aliens began venerable scientists, not some home-grown ufologists, which official science does not want to recognize, not to mention conspiracy theorists. It must be assumed that our society is gradually matures to the understanding that “flying saucers” and “green little men “- this is not nonsense of crazy and not fantasies of people with big imagination, but the realities of our reality that require scientific approach to their study and publicity. It’s time to grow out of panties claim that this cannot be, because it cannot to be never ridiculed by Chekhov at the turn of the XIX – XX centuries …
