Some folks reported seeing military jets chasing it, which also was confirmed in the FAA radar document

This doesn't make sense.  It has been stated that extra-terrestrials are collaborating with the governments, notably Bush.  So then why are military jets chasing them?

And another thought, if the ETs are so intelligent wouldn't they have known that Bush wasn't at his ranch?  There is something very wrong with the idea that entities can travel through the universe but can't figure out if someone is home or not.

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LOL, if would serve him right if it were true.  So far though, I've studied material about this ET thing and I haven't yet read anything that has any real substance behind it.  Please don't misunderstand me, I do believe many of the stories from supposed abductees, but none of them are due to real ETs from 'out there'.  However, we have some really 'freaky' people on this planet and most of them belong to the governments and there 'secret' agencies.

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Who is King George?  Did I  lose time somewhere, like most of my life?

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I just lifted this off of C2NN.  If there are really and truly ETs that have recently come here what is the purpose of the article below?

Should we be phoning ET ?

We've been listening for the signs of extraterrestrial civilizations for nearly 50 years - and if E.T.s are out there, they just might have picked up on the radio signals that we've been transmitting for even longer. More recently, some broadcasters have been sending intentional shout-outs to the aliens. Is that so wrong? Yes, in the opinion of physicist-novelist David Brin and other scientists who say such transmissions could bring unwelcome consequences. For years, Brin has been concerned about the idea of phoning E.T. - a practice he calls METI. That stands for "messages to extraterrestrial intelligence," as opposed to SETI, or the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. In an essay titled "Shouting at the Cosmos," written for the Lifeboat Foundation, Brin said the idea of sending high-powered messages to E.T. represented a worrisome turn in the SETI search: "If aliens are so advanced and altruistic ... and yet are choosing to remain silent ... should we not consider following their example and doing likewise? At least for a little while? Is it possible that they are silent because they know something we don't know?" One worry might be that the aliens who respond to the phone call won't look like the cute little fellow in the movie "E.T.," but more like the villains of "Independence Day" or "War of the Worlds." (Or, for that matter, "The X-Files," which returns to the big screen next week.) Brin doesn't explicitly mention an alien invasion, but he does voice deep concern about "shouting into an unknown jungle that we do not understand.

" Over the past couple of years, there's been a good deal of cosmic shouting - or, more accurately, singing and shilling: Signals ranging from whale songs to Craigslist classifieds have been sent upward via TV transmission dishes. In February, NASA used its Deep Space Network to send a Beatles tune toward Polaris. Just last month, a Doritos commercial was beamed to Ursa Major.

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Tree Man who grew 'roots' offered hope of new life by doctor

Above: Dr Anthony Gaspari believes that he has diagnosed Dede's rare condition. Below: Dede with his teenage daughter. He fears that his children may also become infected

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But now new hope has emerged for Dede after an American dermatology expert flew out to his home village south of the capital Jakarta.

Dr. Anthony Gaspari of the University of Maryland claims to have identified Dede's condition, and has proposed a treatment that could completely change his life.

Following the testing of samples of the lesions and Dede's blood, Dr. Gaspari says his condition is caused by the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV). This is a fairly common infection that usually causes small warts to develop on sufferers.

Dede's problem is that he has a rare genetic fault that impedes his immune system. This means his body is unable to contain the warts.

According to Dr. Gaspari, the virus was able to "hijack the cellular machinery of his skin cells", instructing them to produce huge amounts of the substance that caused the tree-like growths known as "cutaneous horns" on both his hands and feet.

The doctor became involved in the case through the Discovery Channel documentary, and he is convinced that Dede's condition can be largely cleared up by a daily doses of a synthetic form of Vitamin A, which has been demonstrated to stop the growth of warts in severe cases of HPV.

Dr. Gaspari said that Dede's warts should reduce in size to the point where he can use his hands. He said he had never seen anything like this in his entire career.

- December 24, 2007.

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