Scientists receive mysterious signals from space: Israel's Uri Geller says aliens ( msn )

 

Are alien civilizations reaching out to us on Earth, sending perplexing seemingly gibberish messages in order to establish contact with humanity?

According to Israeli mystic Uri Geller, that is exactly the case.

The famous spoon-bender was specifically referring to the curious case of Voyager 1, a space probe launched by NASA in 1977. Since then, it has continued to operate nearly 45 years later, having actually exited the solar system and traveled into interstellar space.

But recently, the signals NASA has been receiving from this probe are strange, seemingly confused about its location.

As far as NASA is concerned, this isn’t a cause for alarm.

“A mystery like this is sort of par for the course at this stage of the Voyager mission,” Suzanne Dodd, project manager for Voyager 1 and 2 at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California, said in a statement on May 18. “The spacecraft are both almost 45 years old, which is far beyond what the mission planners anticipated. We’re also in interstellar space – a high-radiation environment that no spacecraft have flown in before. So there are some big challenges for the engineering team. But I think if there’s a way to solve this issue with the AACS, our team will find it.”

Geller, however, has a different idea. To him, it’s no glitch. It’s a targeted message from an advanced extraterrestrial civilization, albeit one NASA is evidently struggling to decipher.

“That’s what I believe,” he explained. “I truly believe they are so advanced that they can easily create these glitches and send messages that are difficult for NASA to decipher.”

Aaron Reich 

Source News 

Comment by Oliviero Mannucci:  Bravo Uri! That's what I thought too. We are sending radio telescope messages across the galaxy and the solution is right under our noses! Our technology today is not suitable for interstellar communications and the ETs know this. They are responding to our invitation through Voyager 1, because that allows us to receive their messages, but they must be decrypted correctly.