Brian Cory Dobbs

Mars essentially died off, I guess before, maybe right before Earth sort of became habitable.

So if Mars was like Earth, another blue planet, the question is, is it inconceivable that it could have given rise to life?

And if so, what kind of life?

And the data collected thus far by NASA,

strongly indicates that, A, there is still active microbial life on the surface of Mars today, and that there was not only microbial life in the past, but multicellular and intelligent life today.

the past now we've got a bit of show and tell today that will demonstrate exactly what i'm talking about this isn't just some wild crazy conspiracy nut on the internet saying i think this i think that no we've got quantifiable data a lot of it is in the form of photographs photographs can be data and let's let's also address something here evidence and proof they do not mean the same thing i use the word evidence in the strictest legal sense

Evidence meaning suggestive of.

Proof meaning conclusive of.

Now sometimes you can have conclusive evidence.

We now know, let's talk about proof.

There's water on Mars, like we just talked about.

The Mars sky...

Ryan, while I'm discussing this, if it's at all possible to try to pull up one of those rover images that show a really red, barren landscape.

There we go.

This is what you see most of the time.

A desolate landscape.

Okay?

Unfortunately, for the past 40 years, for reasons we can only speculate, NASA has been artificially tinting their photos of Mars red.

Now, they've since corrected this.

So if you look at a rover photograph today, that was probably taken a few years ago.