UFO's and Defense What Should we Prepare For

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in the eyes of his subjects?
Once again without being able to distinguish what is the product of the natural and Ispontaneous search for the legitimacy of power from what could actually only be the result
of an opportunity seized by inveigling, we are forced to note that history abounds in god
kings or king-gods (pharaohs; Assyrian kings; Hellenic epiphanic kings; Roman, Chinese, Ior Japanese emperors; sons of the Sun of Central or South America, etc.).
13.2.2 Impacts on Industrial-Age Civilizations
Industrial-age civilizations are more skeptical than they formerly were and have more
difficulty envisioning what is not a product of the immediately explainable or the simply
measurable. However, it is certain that the furnishing of irrefutable proof of the existence
ofextraterrestrials would leave a profound mark on populations such as ours today. Th.is
issue is at the heart ofour report.
13.3 Phase Three: Influences on Local Civilizations
The third phase would be that of the influences that we would consider appropriate to
exert on the environment and the civilizations encountered with a view to causing them to
evolve in our fashion. It goes without saying that the advantages and risks would have to Ibe studied carefully.
13.3.1 Influences on Preindustrial-Age Civilizations I
We might consider it necessary, in certain cases, to influence the environment in a
specific manner and the evolution of local civilizations in a subtle way. It might seem Inecessary to us, upon completion of our observations and our analyses, to modify, bit by
bit, the natural environment and the ecosystem by, for example, seeding or introducing
select plants and organisms that are lacking. ILikewise, the course of indigenous civilizations could be gradually modified by
influencing, either from a distance or directly, the qualities or defects ofselect individuals,
accentuating their intellectual and moral tendencies and their scientific knowledge, or by Icausing genetic mutations by different processes that are yet to be invented.
In this case, it would be a matter of playing the role that these populations would have
willingly reserved for gods, who, by providing sacred texts, would reorient, for example, Itheir sense of morals, their religiosity, and perhaps their laws and their political
institutions. The use ofelements likely to terrify and impress could be appropriate in some
cases. And, with all due reverence, nothing would prevent one from thinking of different Iepisodes in the Old Testament, the conditions under which the laws of Manu were
instituted ( I 0) or even the Koran given. The influences relate back to a certain number of
enigmas in history, including, perhaps, the concomitant appearance of the great Icivilizations of the Indus, Mesopotamia, and Egypt ( cities, architecture, writing, calendar,
astronomy, etc.). They also call to mind the extraordinary map of the Antarctic, which
was drawn almost free of ice by the Frenchman Oronce Fine in 1531, nearly three centuries Iprior to the discovery of this continent in 1820 ( 11 ).
13.3.2 Influences on Industrial-Age Civilizations I
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