Documents / Official release
This file is a 1999 set of email records from a federal records system, possibly released through FOIA. Most of the emails are broadcast messages from Joseph P. Firmage promoting his online book The Truth and the International Space Sciences Organization, which he founded to study propulsion, energy and consciousness. One message, from Ed Yardeni, concerns a World Economic Forum Y2K panel at Davos and notes that Firmage was originally on the panel. None of the emails describe a specific UFO sighting.
ARMS Email System Page 4 of7 will have enough time to remediate .our ideotechnomic system sufficiently to avert biospheric catastrophe. Imagine the risk of delay: living in a society , . which discovered that its extinction was.inevitable and years away, not from asteroid impact, but from disfunction and decay caused by an old bug in its ideology. On present course a~d speed, the average lO-year-old child will likely live to experience such a realization. Here is an opportunity for the science community to step up to the plate, not only with studies, but with a loud voice, a'nd with new ideas and open-mindedness to new ways of thinking about the broader human condition. The solutions we deploy must match the reach of the problems, and thus some kind of shift in the basic behaviors of individuals is a necessary foundation for any robust strategy. Individual choices of this nature, in my view, tend to hinge upon individual bntology. Across the Line in the Sand Half a world away from us, the faces of deeply seeded anger fighting wars of old are slowly coming to focus in the lens of media. One of several simmering global ideological conflicts among interpretations of religion, the confrontation between Israeli and Palestinian has reached a pronounced cusp of grace and. fragile possibility. As dusty and worn-out warriors recognize their brothers and sisters across the line of chalk, they have begun to shake hands and sign parchment. It has taken extraordinary efforts among countless 'statesmen to cross the point passed in the last two weeks concerning a section of land in the Middle East. As reported by CNN, six years to the day after then-Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat shook hands at the White House, Israeli Foreign Minister David Levy and top Palestinian negotiator Mahmoud Abbas met at a converted army base between Israel and Gaza for a ceremonial relaunch of the twice delayed peace talks. "This agreement will bring to an end, God willing, the lOO-year conflict that has caused so much suffering between Israel and, the Palestinians," said Levy. "No one among us has illusions. We face a difficult task., The permanent status agreement is the final block in building peace, but it is the most complex of them all." Abbas, Arafat's deputy, urged a speedy resolution, saying, "We cannot afford to lose more· time, for lots of precious time was wasted." "The past was marked with denial. Let the future be based on mutual recognition of self-determination," he said. "It is time to feel. It is time to reconstruct. It is the time for peace and peacemakers." Imagine the opportunity now in view, however difficult the steps to reach it. This summer has seen old combatants envision a new threshold in the quest for peace, in a land considered for millennia by much of. the world to be a center of spiritual tradition. In confronting questions as inherently . challenging as the future of Jerusalem and Palestinian statehood, one hopes that the negotiators can approach their charge with minds open to new
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Official release, from the nara collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 30 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.