Apollo astronaut believes that aliens are real

Former Apollo astronaut Edgar Mitchell recently confirmed the existence of UFOs and aliens. Although Mitchell said he had never seen UFOs during his time with NASA, he himself believed in stories he had heard about the 1947 event in Roswell, New Mexico.

Michell said: 'It was a UFO crash. Surely there was an alien spacecraft '.

He also criticized the government for hiding the truth. The incident seems ridiculous because the military has published an article about the crash of a flying saucer.

Mitchell not only believes in aliens, but he also believes in psychics. In the book entitled 'The Path of the Adventurer' , Michell expresses his belief in spiritual powers, including Uri Geller (whom Michell calls ' one of my best psychologists. met ' ), who is famous for his ability to bend spoons with spiritual power - the repertoire of magicians imitated many times. Michell also believes that children can bend their spoons, 'pure children have not been taught that it is impossible .' According to Mitchell, 'impossible' is possible if you don't know the limits. self - just like when Elmer Fudd stepped completely off the cliff, but he didn't fall until Bugs Bunny pointed out that it was impossible.

Paranormal treatment

Michell also supports a teenager named Adam Dreamhealer, who claims to be able to cure cancer and heal the disease but only using his hands, mind, and mysterious energy. According to a 'Primetime' TV show, 'there are some physicists who believe this phenomenon is somewhat reasonable' and when interviewed, Mitchell said he realized that Dreamhealer's work was also scientific. . 'It is the work of transmitting energy and resonating with others. The principle of quantum physics explains a lot of intuitional mystical aspects of attention and intent, ' Michell said, although he is not a physicist or a doctor (however the program' Primetime 'introduces him as a physicist and a doctor).

Benjamin Radford is a writer, investigator and editor of science magazine Skeptical Inquirer.

In his book, Mitchell writes: 'When I study mysticism, and the extraordinaryness of spirituality, it becomes completely clear to me that the feeling of the first person, the feeling of the master It is just as important as understanding reality as a third-person observer in science ' . In other words, Mitchell believes that the vague experience (or the illusion of an opium popper) is also useful in understanding the world as the results achieved in controlled scientific experiments. kidney.

It's hard to find out if any scientist really believes this, but that's Mitchell's point of view.

The impact of the moon

Mitchell was very interested in the subject before he went to the moon. He performed the ESP experiment on the trip to and returned from the moon, in which he tried to spread his thoughts through space to several experimental subjects on Earth. NASA and crew are not aware of this experiment. He became excited with the mysteries of the universe during his return journey from the moon, when he 'had a deep awareness that humanity lived in a universe of thought'.

Walking on the moon is a profound and exciting experience that can change your outlook on the world. Mitchell, of course, has the right to make his own decisions, but being the sixth person to go on the moon does not necessarily bring insights into psychic treatment, ESP, or UFOs.

The great late astronomer Carl Sagan, reliable advocate and defender of science, also admires the universe. But he did not invoke metaphysical or supernatural things, he wrote in his book 'Cosmos' : 'We are all materials of a star'.

Sagan found that ours are made up of elements like tiny light dots in the sky that are far more interesting than spiritual or UFO theories.