Sensational reports on the origin of the Moon: Is our satellite the work of an alien civilization?

 In the world of theories about extraterrestrial civilizations, another intriguing hypothesis has emerged that is electrifying both UFO enthusiasts and sceptics. According to controversial reports, our moon may not only be an artificial construction, but was brought into Earth's orbit by an advanced race of reptilians. This theory, although it sounds like a script from a  science fiction movie, finds its supporters among former employees of government agencies and self-proclaimed contactors with alien civilizations.

One of the most famous proponents of this theory is Alex Collier, who claims to have regular contact with beings from the Andromeda galaxy. During a famous interview with Art Bell in 1995, Collier presented a detailed history of the Moon, which seems to be part of a much larger intergalactic saga. According to his account, the Moon originally served as a giant transport ship, which brought not only the Reptilians, but also the first humans and hybrids of both races to Earth.

What’s especially intriguing is that similar suggestions had appeared earlier in the scientific community. In 1970, Soviet researchers Mikhail Vasin and Alexander Shcherbakov published an article in the journal Sputnik suggesting that the Moon could be an artificial structure placed in orbit by extraterrestrial intelligence. Although the publication appeared in a literary journal, not a scientific one, it became a cornerstone of alternative theories about the origin of our natural satellite.

Collier’s story is even more fascinating in its detail. According to his account, the Moon was the scene of an ancient interstellar war that took place over 113,000 years ago. The remains of destroyed bases from that conflict are said to still be on its surface today. This war was supposed to be part of a larger conflict between humans and the Orion Empire that lasted over 600,000 years and led to the near-extinction of human life in the Lyra system.

During the Moon's transport to our solar system, its surface was supposedly constantly bombarded by space debris, which contributed to the formation of the characteristic craters. Collier claims that there are currently about 30,000 beings on the Moon, both human and extraterrestrial, and there are plans to send hundreds of thousands more people there.

The theory of the artificial origin of the Moon found unexpected support in the person of former NASA scientist Robin Brett, who uttered intriguing words: "it is easier to explain the non-existence of the Moon than its existence". Additionally, Sergeant Karl Wolfe, who tragically died in 2018, worked on the Lunar Orbiter project in the 1960s, claimed to have seen photographs showing artificial structures on the far side of the Moon.

One of Collier’s most shocking claims is that when Apollo astronauts first landed on the moon, the “World Order” already had a presence there. According to his account, this knowledge was deliberately hidden from lower levels of NASA and the military, and the astronauts were forced to keep quiet or face serious consequences.

Collier also introduced the fascinating concept of the "Founders" (also known as the "Paa Tal"), an ancient alien race that was said to have the ability to manipulate moons and planets to create the right conditions for life to thrive. According to his account, both the Andromedans and Pleiadians believe in the existence of this mysterious race, who could theoretically move moons or even create entire solar systems.

While these theories may seem fantastic, the growing number of testimonies from individuals within government agencies and the military is thought-provoking. Luis Elizondo himself, a former intelligence officer, suggests that our perception of reality may be significantly limited. The recent UFO hearing in the US Congress, the first in over 50 years, shows that the subject of extraterrestrial civilizations is being taken more seriously by official institutions.

Psychokinesis - what is known about this phenomenon

Psychokinesis, also known as telekinesis, is the ability to move or influence objects with thought alone, without physical contact. Although it has been a topic of interest in paranormal researchers and science fiction for years, the scientific evidence for its existence remains controversial and inconclusive.

The history of psychokinesis research dates back to the 19th century, when spiritual mediums such as Eusapia Palladino claimed to be able to levitate objects during séances. Although many of these appearances were exposed as frauds, Palladino convinced some scientists, such as Pierre and Marie Curie, that she possessed supernatural abilities. In the 20th century, J. B. Rhine of Duke University pioneered a more scientific approach, investigating the influence of the mind on the results of dice rolls. Although his experiments yielded some results suggesting the possibility of mind-over-matter influence, critics charged that he was flawed in his methodologies, and other research teams were unable to replicate his results.

Modern research into psychokinesis focuses on “micro-PK,” or the manipulation of very small objects, such as influencing random number generators. Using advanced statistical tools, researchers can study subtle deviations from the norm that could indicate psychokinesis at work. These experiments, while sometimes yielding results that depart from chance, are still questionable due to the possibility of research errors and external influences.

Famous exponents of the psychokinesis phenomenon, such as Uri Geller, gained popularity in the 1970s with claims that they could bend spoons or repair watches with their minds. However, skeptics such as James Randi have repeatedly demonstrated that such demonstrations are the result of skillful illusionistic tricks rather than genuine psychic powers.

Although research into psychokinesis continues,  science has yet to find convincing evidence that mind can directly influence matter. Theoretical frameworks include speculations about influences from quantum mechanics, but these remain hypothetical. Psychological factors such as suggestion, expectation, and cognitive effects also play a key role in how people perceive psychokinesis phenomena.

Neanderthals Suffered from Social Isolation? This May Have Hastened Their Extinction

 Studies of the remains of a Neanderthal nicknamed Thorin shed new light on the social structure of this extinct hominid species. The findings suggest that some Neanderthal communities may have been highly isolated, which could have negatively affected their ability to survive.

Thorin's remains, dated to around 45,000 years ago, were discovered in the Grotte Mandrin cave in France. Analysis of DNA extracted from his teeth and jaw showed that Thorin belonged to a genetic lineage that diverged from other Neanderthals more than 100,000 years ago. This means that the community in which he lived was long isolated from other Neanderthal groups.

"It was previously thought that there was only one, genetically homogeneous population of Neanderthals at the time of the extinction. Now we know that there were at least two distinct populations at the time," says Tharsika Vimala, a population geneticist at the University of Copenhagen and co-author of the study.

Archaeologist Ludovic Slimak, who discovered Thorin's remains, emphasizes that his community did not exchange genes with other Neanderthal populations for 50,000 years. "This would be unthinkable for modern humans and shows that Neanderthals perceived the world very differently than we do," he notes.

Social isolation may have been a key factor in the Neanderthal extinction. Lack of contact with other groups limited genetic diversity, which reduced the ability to adapt to changing climates and pathogens. Furthermore, as Vimala points out, social isolation may have limited the exchange of knowledge and evolution as a population.

"It's always good when a population has contact with others. Long-term isolation limits genetic variability, which in turn weakens the ability to adapt and limits social development," the researcher explains.

Although the causes of Neanderthal extinction are still not fully understood, scientists suspect that climate change, increasing competition from homo sapiens and social isolation may have played a key role in their final demise around 40,000 years ago.