[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Barney and Betty Hill (Page 2 of 2)
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They were the very first ones that reported several things that became standard: lost time of several hours becoming aware after the lost time in a place miles from where they remember being no recollection of abduction until during hypnosis although they reported what they saw to the USAF and local law enforcement the kept quiet for years then years later went through hypnosis and found a lot of repressed memories of the incident they were not previous aware of reading their story just does not sound like they were interested in publicity at all IMO, but past a certain point in time years later they wanted people to know what happened to them. As far as I can tell, they never made any money from it and they went to their graves insisting it was all true. |
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The details of the story are ridiculous. Betty said the aliens wore motorcycle type caps. Barney said he could see into the spaceship through its window as it approached and watched an alien pull a lever to deploy a set of wings. Aliens from outer space who dress like humans and still use mechanical controls It really sounds like an episode of the Outer Limits, which coincidently aired an episode featuring an alien not unlike the Hills' a few weeks before the alleged abduction. |
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Quoted: Hypothetically, what if the "aliens" aren't from however far away. What if they've been here on earth longer than us? What if they live in a cave system under ground and the entrances are underwater, in antarctica, and other random spots across the globe Quoted: Quoted: The Universe is too big for us to be truly alone. But we're very far away in space/time and won't meet any time soon. There's probably a >95% chance we're the only technological species in the Milky Way. Our next neighbor is probably between 1 and 100 galaxies away. Despite how people like to flog the 13.whatever Billion years old the Universe is as the basis to assume there's ancient civilizations out there, truth is that we're early. Way early. So early, Humanity is almost statistically certain to be one of the first on the scene. We're only 5% of the way into the age of stars in the Universe, with 95% of it to go before the last of the longest lived red dwarf stars finally go out. So that alone puts us in the early days. There's a lot of galactic and stellar evolution that had to happen before to get where we are now, assuming that life needs water, carbon, some other elements, and a planet to get started on. The only way we'll meet aliens is if we survive and expand out into the galaxy. And we'll have to last at least 500,000,000 years/.5 Billion, just to allow others to evolve. Sad that it's so lonely right now, but it's far better than being overtaken, or crowded out by anyone else. If we survive and make it, we get to be the insanely powerful and inscrutable ancient races. Nobody is visiting in saucers and butt-probing people. Hypothetically, what if the "aliens" aren't from however far away. What if they've been here on earth longer than us? What if they live in a cave system under ground and the entrances are underwater, in antarctica, and other random spots across the globe I’d go with interdimensional beings……the kind that can possess I’m skeptical of their story though……. |
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Yes, they saw some strange things that they could not explain but the rest of their story is bullshit. They lived in my hometown, in the same neighborhood as my best friend actually. Barney was the mailman in their neighborhood. It was years after the evening they saw the lights that they decided to press forward with the story about the alien encounter. Betty was a complete loon. In her later years she would tell stories all the time about continuous visits from “her friends “. The star map she drew only named the star system much later, based on the research of a different person altogether. That person spent endless hours searching for stars that somewhat matched Betty’s drawing. It’s bs. Attached File Attached File |
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Quoted: The Universe is too big for us to be truly alone. But we're very far away in space/time and won't meet any time soon. There's probably a >95% chance we're the only technological species in the Milky Way. Our next neighbor is probably between 1 and 100 galaxies away. Despite how people like to flog the 13.whatever Billion years old the Universe is as the basis to assume there's ancient civilizations out there, truth is that we're early. Way early. So early, Humanity is almost statistically certain to be one of the first on the scene. We're only 5% of the way into the age of stars in the Universe, with 95% of it to go before the last of the longest lived red dwarf stars finally go out. So that alone puts us in the early days. There's a lot of galactic and stellar evolution that had to happen before to get where we are now, assuming that life needs water, carbon, some other elements, and a planet to get started on. The only way we'll meet aliens is if we survive and expand out into the galaxy. And we'll have to last at least 500,000,000 years/.5 Billion, just to allow others to evolve. Sad that it's so lonely right now, but it's far better than being overtaken, or crowded out by anyone else. If we survive and make it, we get to be the insanely powerful and inscrutable ancient races. Nobody is visiting in saucers and butt-probing people. Call me crazy, but I think you're wrong. I also think that what we refer to as "aliens" are from right here and are either interdimensional, or evolved here before we did (and may even have influenced that!). |
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Damn, really? Learn something new everyday. |
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Quoted: They were the very first ones that reported several things that became standard: lost time of several hours becoming aware after the lost time in a place miles from where they remember being no recollection of abduction until during hypnosis although they reported what they saw to the USAF and local law enforcement the kept quiet for years then years later went through hypnosis and found a lot of repressed memories of the incident they were not previous aware of reading their story just does not sound like they were interested in publicity at all IMO, but past a certain point in time years later they wanted people to know what happened to them. As far as I can tell, they never made any money from it and they went to their graves insisting it was all true.  |
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Quoted: The Universe is too big for us to be truly alone. But we're very far away in space/time and won't meet any time soon. There's probably a >95% chance we're the only technological species in the Milky Way. Our next neighbor is probably between 1 and 100 galaxies away. Despite how people like to flog the 13.whatever Billion years old the Universe is as the basis to assume there's ancient civilizations out there, truth is that we're early. Way early. So early, Humanity is almost statistically certain to be one of the first on the scene. We're only 5% of the way into the age of stars in the Universe, with 95% of it to go before the last of the longest lived red dwarf stars finally go out. So that alone puts us in the early days. There's a lot of galactic and stellar evolution that had to happen before to get where we are now, assuming that life needs water, carbon, some other elements, and a planet to get started on. The only way we'll meet aliens is if we survive and expand out into the galaxy. And we'll have to last at least 500,000,000 years/.5 Billion, just to allow others to evolve. Sad that it's so lonely right now, but it's far better than being overtaken, or crowded out by anyone else. If we survive and make it, we get to be the insanely powerful and inscrutable ancient races. Nobody is visiting in saucers and butt-probing people. Not everyone agrees with a standard definition of “life.” There are organic molecules that self-replicate, but near as we know, aren’t sentient. How does one assess sentience? Or, put another way: does a dog have a Buddha nature? |
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Quoted: They were the very first ones that reported several things that became standard: lost time of several hours becoming aware after the lost time in a place miles from where they remember being no recollection of abduction until during hypnosis although they reported what they saw to the USAF and local law enforcement the kept quiet for years then years later went through hypnosis and found a lot of repressed memories of the incident they were not previous aware of reading their story just does not sound like they were interested in publicity at all IMO, but past a certain point in time years later they wanted people to know what happened to them. As far as I can tell, they never made any money from it and they went to their graves insisting it was all true. They made up a story that became the standard for made up stories? |
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Quoted: Wasn't GG Allin from NH? Coincidence? He was indeed. He was a friend of a friend, and I ended up visiting his apartment in Manchester...Patty Smyth posters and the smell of urine are all that I remember. Got an autographed 45 record from him. A surprisingly nice guy. |
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Quoted: They had nothing to gain from making it all up and that's what makes it possibly the most believable incident of aliens on our planet. I have NO doubt that they truly BELIEVED it happened. I just don’t believe it actually did. The FACT is that there is not one single piece of physical material from an extraterrestrial visit by an advanced civilization. No bodies, No tools, No gifts, No trash, No wreckage, no probes or monitoring equipment, nothing dropped from an alien’s pocket. Not even an alien outhouse, NOTHING. The Government isn’t hiding it either. The Government is horrible at keeping secrets and certainly NOT for multiple generations. Besides, that would be the biggest revelation in all of Human history. A Government COULDN’T keep it secret. |
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Quoted: Do we believe they were abducted by ETs in New Hampshire? Well? Don't know. However, I remember hearing a story from some friends of my parents about an experience they had in the early 1950s. They were driving across the Arizona desert on a big long stretch of empty highway and saw something above them. They said it was shiny metal, about three feet high. and looked like a wheel rolling on its edge with a hub coming out each side. They said they followed it for more than 15 minutes and had the chance to observe it about fifty feet away. Then, it suddenly shot up in the sky and disappeared. I have heard other stories, too. The people don't SEEM crazy. That's about all I can say. |
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Quoted: Hypothetically, what if the "aliens" aren't from however far away. What if they've been here on earth longer than us? What if they live in a cave system under ground and the entrances are underwater, in antarctica, and other random spots across the globe Quoted: Quoted: The Universe is too big for us to be truly alone. But we're very far away in space/time and won't meet any time soon. There's probably a >95% chance we're the only technological species in the Milky Way. Our next neighbor is probably between 1 and 100 galaxies away. Despite how people like to flog the 13.whatever Billion years old the Universe is as the basis to assume there's ancient civilizations out there, truth is that we're early. Way early. So early, Humanity is almost statistically certain to be one of the first on the scene. We're only 5% of the way into the age of stars in the Universe, with 95% of it to go before the last of the longest lived red dwarf stars finally go out. So that alone puts us in the early days. There's a lot of galactic and stellar evolution that had to happen before to get where we are now, assuming that life needs water, carbon, some other elements, and a planet to get started on. The only way we'll meet aliens is if we survive and expand out into the galaxy. And we'll have to last at least 500,000,000 years/.5 Billion, just to allow others to evolve. Sad that it's so lonely right now, but it's far better than being overtaken, or crowded out by anyone else. If we survive and make it, we get to be the insanely powerful and inscrutable ancient races. Nobody is visiting in saucers and butt-probing people. Hypothetically, what if the "aliens" aren't from however far away. What if they've been here on earth longer than us? What if they live in a cave system under ground and the entrances are underwater, in antarctica, and other random spots across the globe No that's the escsped Nazis from WW II. |
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Quoted: The Universe is too big for us to be truly alone. But we're very far away in space/time and won't meet any time soon. There's probably a >95% chance we're the only technological species in the Milky Way. Our next neighbor is probably between 1 and 100 galaxies away. Despite how people like to flog the 13.whatever Billion years old the Universe is as the basis to assume there's ancient civilizations out there, truth is that we're early. Way early. So early, Humanity is almost statistically certain to be one of the first on the scene. We're only 5% of the way into the age of stars in the Universe, with 95% of it to go before the last of the longest lived red dwarf stars finally go out. So that alone puts us in the early days. There's a lot of galactic and stellar evolution that had to happen before to get where we are now, assuming that life needs water, carbon, some other elements, and a planet to get started on. The only way we'll meet aliens is if we survive and expand out into the galaxy. And we'll have to last at least 500,000,000 years/.5 Billion, just to allow others to evolve. Sad that it's so lonely right now, but it's far better than being overtaken, or crowded out by anyone else. If we survive and make it, we get to be the insanely powerful and inscrutable ancient races. Nobody is visiting in saucers and butt-probing people. It's notable how many other existing species get close to being capable of technological development, but don't quite make it. Chimps can't talk because of their throat structure. Dolphins appear to be linguistic, but don't have any prehensile parts and can't use fire. Octopuses can manipulate objects and express themselves, but don't live long enough. Elephants or crows might be good candidates, given the proper selection pressures. It's not unlikely that life in the universe consists of mostly bacteria, a handful of quasisentient but undeveloped species, and us, fapping to camgirls over satellite internet. |
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Quoted: Their "abduction" supposedly took place not far from me. There's even a gas station over in Lincoln with a mural in tribute. It's probably a bullshit story, but it's fun for the locals and tourists. What is weird is the gas station and the NH historical marker is like a half mile apart. Almost like Indian Head paid someone off to put the marker there. |