Kevin Knuth

They are, I think that many of them that we see that are observed by people are actually coming from Earth presently.

You know, Carl Sagan once quipped, I think it's extremely doubtful that

Somebody is arriving from interstellar space every other Tuesday.

You know, he made something like this, you know, basically saying that I don't think that – he didn't say interstellar travel is impossible.

It wasn't going to happen every other Tuesday is basically what he was saying.

It's not going to be common.

And I think he's right.

They're not coming in from another star system every –

other tuesday they're they're present here yeah and um that's why i think there's probably bases underwater is your best bet yeah or maybe somewhere else in the solar system but we know that they can't be more than in many cases they can't be more than a light day away because they showed up the next so when you had the fukushima disaster they showed up the next day

So if they're coming from another star system, it would take years for any signal, any information about Fukushima to get out to that star system, and then years for them to come.

Unless you can actually pull off something like that, right?

But they're probably coming from Earth in that case.

That's also a good question.

So,

I know a few of them.

Well, there's several cosmonauts have reported seeing things in space, and that's important to them.

Oh, I'm blanking on his name right now.

Of course, it's a long Russian name that I'm not familiar with.

It starts with an A. But they actually had a craft pull up alongside of them.

Whoa.