Reported and Edited by Linda Moulton Howe
“The more we see these feathered dinosaurs and how widespread the feathers are, things like a scaly velociraptor seem less and less likely and they've become a lot more bird-like in the overall view.”
- Ryan McKellar, Ph.D., Paleontologist, Royal Saskatchewan Museum, Canada
“Even though the etched bone plaque bears no holes — which indicates it was not used as a pendant — it could still have functioned as an amulet or talisman ... imbuing the bone plaque with a mystical quality in order to connect it with the Gobekli site.”
- Andrew Collins, Gobekli researcher and author, 2015
“As soon as a supernova is detected, it sends a signal to a bunch of telescopes and they will — sometimes within seconds — move to that position and start taking images without a human ever being in the middle.”
- Pieter van Dokkum, Ph.D., Prof. of Astronomy, Yale University
Return to Part 1:
September 30, 2016 New Haven, Connecticut - One of the most anticipated astronomy breakthroughs since the Hubble and Spitzer Space Telescopes is expected to come from the James Webb Space Telescope now scheduled for launch in October 2018. The JWST will have the Earth's best resolution and sensitivity ranging from long-wavelength visible light (orange-red), through near-infrared to the mid-infrared. It's theme is to “see first light,” meaning as far back in time to the beginning of this universe as possible.
“We have evidence on Mars of two big nuclear explosion at two sites and if you look at the map, those sites are directly upwind of Cydonia Mensae and Galaxias Chaos — meaning they were targeted on those areas.”
- John E. Brandenburg, Ph.D., Morningstar Applied Physics
August 26, 2016 Madison, Wisconsin - In 2015, a newly published book by plasma physicist John Brandenburg, Ph.D., was entitled,“Death On Mars: The Discovery of A Planetary Nuclear Massacre.” Sixty-three-year-old John Brandenburg received his Ph.D. in Theoretical Plasma Physics at the University of California-Davis extension campus at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, California in 1981. His Ph.D. thesis was about magnetic confinement of plasmas for controlled nuclear fusion. For his book, he analyzed United States 1976 Viking spacecraft data about the Martian atmosphere as well as two Viking images of the so-called “Face on Mars,” that stares upward from a Martian highland in the northern hemisphere called Cydonia Mensae.
Interview continues from Part 1:
Interview with mp3 audio and transcript of exclusive 2 hours on Aug. 11, 2016, with John Burroughs, Linda Moulton Howe and Winston Keech on PHENOMENON Radio, co-hosted by John and Linda weekly for Thursday evening broadcasts on db KGRA.
U. K. electrical and mechanical engineer Winston Keech —
who owns The Power Collective in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England.
“I saw the negative of the alien object on the moon opaqued out with ink-like substance that was thick and black.”
- Donna Hare, former Philco-Ford and NASA photo lab technician, Austin, TX
“What I think Donna Hare is referring to is Photo Lab techs taking the original negatives, making positive prints from them and then painting out the unmentionables (UFOs), and then making copy negatives for public distribution from those altered prints.”
- Keith Laney, digital imaging specialist and web producer of Lunar and Martian Anomalies Files
July 2, 2016 Austin, Texas - Another eyewitness to the NASA Photo Lab painting and airbrushing evidence of an alien presence on the moon and Earth is Donna Hare, 70. She was born in Houston, Texas, in 1945. After graduating from Jessie Jones High School in 1965, she applied for work in the growing aerospace industry around the Apollo program. In 1967, she was hired by Philco-Ford Aerospace in Houston to work as a technical publications illustrator and designer. So this was off-site sub-contractor work for NASA over the next fifteen years, working on manuals for astronauts in what became the Johnson Space Center (JSC).
