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Something happened in December of 2017 - something so unusual it hinted at revelations on the way that will rock our world like nothing before in history. On December 16th, the New York Times ran a story about an encounter between two Navy jets and a UFO off the coast of California. Stories about UFOs are nothing new, but this one was decidedly different: First, it came directly from the Pentagon. Second, it included video taken by sophisticated military cameras onboard the aircraft. And third, the usual chorus of official denials and ridicule was entirely absent. The networks ran with it, and for a week, news commentators played the startling films over and over while asking, "What does it mean?" For students of UFO history, the meaning was clear: Denial is out. Disclosure is in. Starting now. Military jets have been taking gun-sight photos of UFOs for decades, but until December of 2017, these films were unacknowledged and off-limits to all but those with the highest security clearances. Suddenly all that secrecy was out the window. Suddenly, the Pentagon had decided that you have a "need to know." That was the message between the lines, and it implies "Brace yourself, because we''re just beginning." "The Top-Ten UFO Riddles" is your antidote to the new age of anxiety that will dawn as we turn the corner between science-fiction and science fact. If you have scientific solutions to the ten most perplexing riddles about alien technology, you will be immunized against extremes of shock and awe. A flying saucer may be a thing of beauty, but it will no longer be a thing of mystery when you understand... * Why it''s a saucer * How it stays up there without making a sound * Why it spins * How it accelerates from zero to Mach 10 in an instant without killing the occupants * Why it flies like a skipping stone and descends like a falling leaf * Why car engines and headlamps flicker and die in its presence * How and why the aliens are making crop circles In the past, science has fallen flat on its face trying to solve these riddles. The only solution they''ve had has been to deny the testimony of tens of thousands of eyewitnesses, not to mention an abundance of radar screen recordings. But one American physicist, Dr. Frederick Alzofon (1919-2012), managed to crack the riddle of gravity control, which is at the heart of all the other mysteries. In "The Top-Ten UFO Riddles" you will peek under the hood of a flying saucer and find out how it works, down to the nuts and bolts. You will also learn how we can duplicate this technology, unleashing a Second Industrial Revolution, while making space travel as common as a trip to the mall. "The Top-Ten UFO Riddles" is partially derived from David Alzofon''s 2017 book, "How to Build a Flying Saucer (And Save the Planet)." Considerable new material has been added, including three new riddles: How UFOs disappear midflight, why saucers are so heavy, and how the aliens walk through walls. Also added: Seven never-before-published UFO case studies, including the author''s encounter with a black triangle the size of a 737 while driving on a lonely stretch of I-5 in California. The science behind the solutions has appeared in refereed journals and is backed by experiment. The author explains the scientific method in depth and shows how to use it as a yardstick to evaluate competing truth claims about UFOs, from astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson''s assertion that only stupid aliens would build a flying saucer that spins, to whistle-blower Bob Lazar''s revelations about reverse-engineering at Area 51, to claims made for electrogravitic technology and faster-than-light travel. "The Top-Ten UFO Riddles" not only provides you with the top-ten solutions, it provides you with a set of skeptical scientific criteria that will keep you from being swayed by fake science or fake news in the future -- when the deluge begins.
Up for a challenge? The Great Big Book of Really Hard Puzzles is just that — a huge Highlights activity book with brain-teasing, mind-twisting, difficult puzzles that will challenge any puzzle pro. Filled with head-scratchers, this collection of Hidden Pictures puzzles, mazes, logic puzzles and more is sure to provide hours of fun. Advanced puzzlers can dive into 256 colorful pages of this variety puzzle book that include mazes, Hidden Pictures puzzles, picture puzzles, word puzzles and beyond. Every puzzler can find something that excites them, and even grown-ups might want to try their hand at a puzzle or two! This activity book is just right for older kids looking for more advanced puzzles and activities that will test their solving skills. Plus, puzzling offers a fun way for kids to build important school skills like concentration, attention to detail and determination. For over 75 years, Highlights has inspired children to become Curious, Creative, Caring and Confident individuals. With products that encourage thinking, creativity and self-expression, Highlights helps kids build essential skills, all while having fun.
Describes reports of various UFO abductions, encounters, and sightings.
Can we talk meaningfully about God? The theological movement known as Grammatical Thomism affirms that religious language is nonsensical, because the reality of God is beyond our capacity for expression. Stephen Mulhall critically evaluates the claims of this movement (as exemplified in the work of Herbert McCabe and David Burrell) to be a legitimate inheritor of Wittgenstein's philosophical methods as well as Aquinas's theological project. The major obstacle to this claim is that Grammatical Thomism makes the nonsensicality of religious language when applied to God a touchstone of Thomist insight, whereas 'nonsense' is standardly taken to be solely a term of criticism in Wittgenstein's work. Mulhall argues that, if Wittgenstein is read in the terms provided by the work of Cora Diamond and Stanley Cavell, then a place can be found in both his early work and his later writings for a more positive role to be assigned to nonsensical utterances—one which depends on exploiting an analogy between religious language and riddles. And once this alignment between Wittgenstein and Aquinas is established, it also allows us to see various ways in which his later work has a perfectionist dimension—in that it overlaps with the concerns of moral perfectionism, and in that it attributes great philosophical significance to what theology and philosophy have traditionally called 'perfections' and 'transcendentals', particularly concepts such as Being, Truth, and Unity or Oneness. This results in a radical reconception of the role of analogous usage in language, and so in the relation between philosophy and theology.
"Illustrated scenes related to aliens invite readers to find a list of objects hidden within them"--Provided by publisher.
Crashed Saucers a cosmic Watergate, Inside the Flying Saucers, Uncle Sam's Top Secret Documents, the Los Alamos Saucer and the US Government, Hangar 18 and Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, the Controversial Alien Body Photos, the Classified Documents.
Some of these riddles said to be 10 millennia old, while others me and my daughter just made up in 2019. Regardless of the age, they will bend your mind, make you appear super smart and impress your friends. Welcome to the game that challenging and tricky but very fun - from logic puzzles and unusual questions to crime solving and paradoxes. The idea to write this book came when my 10 years old daughter returned from school and asked me, ""You walk into a room with a hamster riding a wheel, a rabbit holding a carrot, a pig playing with a ball, a dog fetching a stick and a chimp playing a guitar. Which creature in the room is the smartest?"" I did not know. She smiled and said, ""Hopefully, you!"" The same way, hopefully, you will become smarter and more sophisticated after reading this enigmatic book of riddles. Answers Included.
An unabridged collection of the “best of the best” science fiction stories published in 2013 by current and emerging masters of the genre, edited by Allan Kaster. In “Zero for Conduct,” by Greg Egan, an Afghani teenager, living in a near-future Iran with her exiled grandfather, makes a game-changing superconductor discovery. A young girl struggles to survive on a planet, with a stringent class structure, where Doors are used to go off-world in “Exit, Interrupted,” by C. W. Johnson. “Pathways” by Nancy Kress, follows a teenage girl from a small Kentucky mountain town, in a near-future U. S., struggling with her family and culture as she seeks treatment for Fatal Familial Insomnia. In “Entangled,” by Ian R. MacLeod, an Indian woman, in a Britain turned upside down by a disease that links people’s minds, searches for answers to her personal catastrophe. In “The Irish Astronaut,” by Val Nolan, a colleague brings the ashes of an astronaut, who died in the Aquariusdisaster, to Ireland for final burial. In “Among Us,” by Robert Reed, a government agency goes to extraordinary lengths to identify and track the aliens among us. “A Map of Mercury,” by Alastair Reynolds, showcases the plight of a failed artist dispatched to retrieve an artistic genius from a collective of cyborgs parading across the face of Mercury. In “Martian Blood,” by Allen M. Steele, a researcher from Earth goes on an expedition into the untamed regions of Mars to extract blood from its natives. “The She-Wolf’s Hidden Grin,” by Michael Swanwick, set in the same milieu as Gene Wolfe’s “The Fifth Head of Cerberus,” follows the childhoods of two sisters on a planet far from Earth. Finally, in “The Best We Can,” by Carrie Vaughn, a frustrated scientist pursues first contact among an apathetic populace.
Examines various explanations and evidence related to UFO sightings and alien encounters throughout history.