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The Suppression of UFO Technologies and Extraterrestrial Contact 291
be 10-20 percent less. The market price at the time of the announcement
was $1.50 but immediately soared to a new high of $2.44 a bushel. 8
Guess who paid the 91 cents difference in price for the Russians Our
bread prices and meat prices were immediately inflated reflecting the suddenly
diminished supply. It was the beginning of the high inflation of the
70s. Now how much did the Moon cost us Would our government be a
party to blackmail Nah!
However, if NASA knew that Kennedy's dream was impossible in the
time frame given, they should have reported this to the President. We are
civilized now and no longer cut off the right arm of the messenger who
brings bad news. Now we cut off budgets! That's safer for the messenger
but fatal to the bureaucracy in question.
NASA must have decided if they couldn't make it they would fake it.
Big bucks were at stake here, to say nothing of American prestige. Those
bucks, properly funneled, would buy a lot of southeast Asia, at least for
awhile. And with proper prestidigitation some of the same could wind up
in numbered accounts handled either by the "gnomes of Zurich" or offshore
Caribbean banks.
NASA'S OTHER PROBLEM
NASA's second problem was magnified as a result of the first. If they were
really going to land on the Moon they would be able to take great quantities
of real photos and pick up genuine Moon rocks. Such pictures should include
the Earth rising or setting against a background of a bona fide starry sky.
However, if they weren't actually going to the Moon, the evidence
would have to be synthesized. Credible proof was vital to the continued
high rate of funding and to NASA's very survival. NASA's labs could create
"Moon rocks" to the specifications of an educated, or rather an expected,
guess that would pass any inspection, because there wasn't anything
else to compare them to.
Or they could have used rock samples picked up in Antarctica during
the intensive exploration of that continent during the International Geophysical
Year in 1957. They would do as well provided there were no fossils
in them. These rocks could be slowly doled out, but only to those geologists
who could be counted on to agree with anything the government
said. And most of academia can be relied on to do just that!
Strangely enough rocks were later found in Antarctica that closely
resemble "Moon rocks." In point of fact, some geologists are now positive
that these rocks were blasted from the Moon to Earth during immense
meteoric impacts.
However, true-to-the-Moon photos posed a bit more of a problem.
Because the twentieth century is the age of increasingly sophisticated pho-