Professor Michael Masters, who teaches interdisciplinary arts and sciences at Montana Technological University, has published the science novel Identified Flying Objects, in which he shared his thoughts on the nature of UFOs with readers. Despite the fact that many consider "flying saucers" to be messengers from other planets, the scientist has a completely different opinion. Masters suggests that these aircraft are emerging from the future.
Masters, who holds a PhD in Anthropology, has studied thousands of evidence of human collisions with unidentified flying objects and creatures exiting these aircraft. Nearly all eyewitnesses describe the alleged aliens as anthropomorphic creatures with two limbs, multiple fingers on each hand, gray skin, and large heads and eyes. In addition, it is argued that "little green men" often understand our language.
As a result, the professor came to the only, in his opinion, logical conclusion: these mysterious creatures are not guests from other planets, but our distant descendants. Masters believes that someday, when evolution makes humans not too much like us, humans will master the technology of time travel and will be able to visit the past while observing the present world. Thus, according to Michael, we simply do not understand that we are facing people of the future.
The theory, it should be noted, is not new, but this fact is interesting primarily because eminent scientists, and not some home-grown ufologists, whom official science does not want to recognize, not to mention conspiracy theorists, have begun to deal with UFO and alien issues. We must assume that our society is gradually ripening to the understanding that "flying saucers" and "little green men" are not the ravings of crazy people and not the fantasies of people with great imagination, but the realities of our reality, which require a scientific approach to their study and publicity. It is time to grow out of the pants of the assertion that this cannot be, because it can never be, ridiculed by Chekhov at the turn of the XIX - XX centuries …