Astronaut Claims Government Conspiracy to Cover-Up UFOs
His name is Dr. Edgar Mitchell, and according to NASA, he walked on the Moon during his flight on Apollo 14 on February 9, 1971. For years, Mitchell has claimed that a conspiracy of insiders have been examining the recovered bodies of aliens and that UFOs have visited the Earth on thousands of occasions, but the government officially denies it. He claims a government cover-up since the 1940s.
Now, Mitchell has gone on record again during this radio interview with Kerrang!
NASA, of course, does not share Mitchell's opinion, but Mitchell has already stated they would deny it. That's how conspiracy theory works. If they admitted to anything, it wouldn't be a theory.
What about Ed Mitchell, though? What kind of sort are we dealing with?
Well, he performed ESP experiments with friends on Earth during his Apollo 14 flight, and in 1973, began the Institute of Noetic Sciences to study the paranormal. Not only that, he's a devotee of ancient mystery religions--a favorite of dedicated freemasons. In fact, Mitchell's endorsement is seen on the cover of Manly P. Hall's The Secret Teachings of All Ages, a compendium of research on the esoteric rituals, philosophies, and symbolism passed down for thousands of years by adepts operating within secret societies.
NASA appears to have a strange fascination with ancient mystery religions. One former NASA consultant, and one-time science adviser to Walter Cronkite at CBS, Richard Hoagland, claimed during a Washington press conference that NASA has more to do with ancient mystery religions than it has to do with science:
One thing is for sure, NASA's early Apollo program was replete with high-level masons. James Webb, NASA Administrator from 1961-1968 was a high-level mason, as well as Kenneth Kleinknecht, the Manager for the Apollo, Gemini, and Mercury programs. Without a doubt, some of the key astronauts were masons (see below). All to say, masonry is by no means a fraternity at its higher levels. It is thoroughly religious and masonic symbolism literally litters much of U.S. history, personages, and architecture. It's a secret society, which doesn't necessarily imply nefarious actions, but it's still an odd belief and praxis to be held by those heralded to be the epitome of scientists.




Now, Mitchell has gone on record again during this radio interview with Kerrang!
NASA, of course, does not share Mitchell's opinion, but Mitchell has already stated they would deny it. That's how conspiracy theory works. If they admitted to anything, it wouldn't be a theory.
What about Ed Mitchell, though? What kind of sort are we dealing with?
Well, he performed ESP experiments with friends on Earth during his Apollo 14 flight, and in 1973, began the Institute of Noetic Sciences to study the paranormal. Not only that, he's a devotee of ancient mystery religions--a favorite of dedicated freemasons. In fact, Mitchell's endorsement is seen on the cover of Manly P. Hall's The Secret Teachings of All Ages, a compendium of research on the esoteric rituals, philosophies, and symbolism passed down for thousands of years by adepts operating within secret societies.
NASA appears to have a strange fascination with ancient mystery religions. One former NASA consultant, and one-time science adviser to Walter Cronkite at CBS, Richard Hoagland, claimed during a Washington press conference that NASA has more to do with ancient mystery religions than it has to do with science:
One thing is for sure, NASA's early Apollo program was replete with high-level masons. James Webb, NASA Administrator from 1961-1968 was a high-level mason, as well as Kenneth Kleinknecht, the Manager for the Apollo, Gemini, and Mercury programs. Without a doubt, some of the key astronauts were masons (see below). All to say, masonry is by no means a fraternity at its higher levels. It is thoroughly religious and masonic symbolism literally litters much of U.S. history, personages, and architecture. It's a secret society, which doesn't necessarily imply nefarious actions, but it's still an odd belief and praxis to be held by those heralded to be the epitome of scientists.









