Patrick Elliott wrote:
> But.. The same people that "think" they managed to do this also thing
> that a Florida man who once worked as a janitor at a lab, by the name of
> Lazar, is actually a physicist who had every scrap of evidence,
> including his own SSN, school records, birth records, etc. **all**
> erased by the NSA and CIA, and replaced by ones showing he was a
> clueless, uneducated fool, to hide the fact that he worked on the secret
> projects to reverse engineer alien space craft. You know.. The stuff
> that we came up with, like gravity drives (oh, wait, no, we haven't
> managed that one) or micro chips, the later of which work so well, that
> there are dozens of research projects trying to replace them with light
> based chips, quantum computers, and even, in some obscure circles, new
> classes of analog systems... None of which work *anything* like a
> transistor, but I am sure the same people think where "reverse
> engineered" from the same glowy flying space ships, in a secret
> building, that Mr. Lazar worked with.

I always liked, as a kid, the explanation that something was too complex
for us mere humans to create that we had to borrow the technology from
aliens. It makes for interesting stories with really absurd devices.

But to look at the things we have made, and still be able to say "Humans
aren't capable of making that from scratch," seems to be either
intentionally insulting or very egotistical. The first because they know
better and just prefer to think aliens did it, the latter because they
can not understand it themselves so no one else would be able to either.

> These people make my head hurt...

Mine too. Now, if only I could reverse engineer this mind-control-ray, I
could convince everyone that the moon landing was not faked.

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