Garza,
I was talking about planets discovered around other stars. The Keppler mission is a space based telescope which is photographing a dedicated section of the sky in the constellation Cygnus, watching for the telltale signs of planets passing in front of their stars. I didn't mean to give the impression that we'd discovered 600 planets in our solar system (hell, we can't currently decide if it's 8 or 9 -- poor Pluto)
Robinjazz,
I didn't say they hadn't seen anything. Just not aliens. People use to claim they had seen leprechauns, faries, and unicorns too. The human mind is capable of some great leaps when confronted with something it cannot understand. Assuming an alien answer to an unexplained sighting ignores the facts; interstellar travel is not possible in any realistic time frame. If another civilaization were to cross the distance from even a nearby star it would take years, and a huge commitment of resources. Is it reasonable to think that such a traveler would only show themselves to random people? If they wanted to learn about us they would make contact. Why abduct someone for study when they could learn all they need to know about human anatomy from a couple of stolen text books? The descriptions of these aliens and their craft are never consistant, how many different species are visiting? There is no logic to the observations.



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