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The Suppression of UFO Technologies and Extraterrestrial Contact 387
Early in this century, expert astronomers recorded several anomalies during
their observations of Mars. On one occasion, a long series of blinking
lights lasting seventy minutes was observed, leading one observatory director
to describe the incident as "absolutely inexplicable." 3 In 1937 and again
in 1949, Japanese experts witnessed a brilliant glow on the surface of Mars,
that was as bright as a 6th magnitude star. To be visible from the Earth, these
"flares" had to be tremendous. Any type of volcanic activity couldn't possibly
be seen from our distance, and so the cause of the brightness remained a
mystery. Other strange lights were seen on different occasions.
There was a cloud-like object observed and photographed in 1954, that
was in the perfect shape of a W, or an M if we consider that a telescope
inverts an image. It was 1100 miles across and remained in a fixed position
above the planet for more than a month. (Natural atmospheric clouds will
change shape and dissipate within a few days.) At the three intersections of
the W, were intense bright spots, or "knobs." Speculation was running high,
even at the Carnegie Institution at Washington. It was such a rigid and
unusual shape, that there was a strong suggestion of artificial origin.
Throughout the 1920s and 30s, recurring radio signals were picked up
coming from the direction of Mars. The spacing and pattern of the radio
waves ruled out the possibility that these cryptic signals were random
radio noise or electrical disturbances in space, because there was an intelligent
coding system to these radio waves. That much was certain, even
though they remained indecipherable on our end. Even the famous scientist
Marconi, the man who invented the "wireless," picked up these interplanetary
radio waves with his advanced experimental equipment in 1921,
and later stated that he believed he had intercepted messages from Mars.
He emphasized that the transmission wavelength of the coded signals was
150 kilometers, whereas the maximum wavelength used by our transmitting
stations at the time was about 14 kilometers. 4
Many others had come to the same conclusion over the next few years
when intercepting these signals, especially when Mars was in orbital proximity
to Earth. And speaking to the British Association for the Advancement
of Science in 1931, the late Bishop Barnes stated his belief that many
other inhabited worlds exist, and that many must certainly be able to propagate
interplanetary radio communication. It was such messages that were
being picked up now, he said. And when these interplanetary signals were
recognized and acknowledged by our Earth, it would be the dawn of a new
era of humanity. But at this beginning, he added, there would be opposition
between those who welcome the new knowledge and those who deem
it dangerous for that information to be known and accepted. And is this
not what happened two decades later, when UFOs demonstrated the very
existence of life on other worlds Was it not the beginning of an era of