UFO's and Defense What Should we Prepare For

I
I The nature of these influences will vary according to the type of civilization, its
technological development, and its psychological acclimatization or lack thereof to the
existence ofextraterrestrial civilizations. It would be advisable beforehand to accustom
I the mind of these populations to the idea of the probable existence ofextraterrestrial
civilizations (science-fiction novels, films, cartoon strips, video games, advertisements, a
favorable psychological climate, [and] why not suitable sects?, etc.).
I New and essential technological knowledge could be provided via different avenues or
by means ofchance or provoked accidents with one ofour spacecraft. The contemporary
I
Roswell case thus comes to mind. In order for_this case to be retained in full (or disposed
of), it would still be necessary for the U.S. government to accept to show, communicate
and let analyze, without beating around he bush, all of the elements that it actually
recovered on that occasion.
I 13.4 Phase Four: Direct Contacts
A fourth phase would be that of establishing direct contact with the locals or with entire
I populations, whether or not a vanguard of bionic robots were used. Once again, the goals
sought must be precisely determined. The benefit and true utility ofestablishing such
contacts must be weighed with care in order to calculate the risks and consequences. A
I stringent program could plan for these. However, a serious technical accident affecting
I one ofour spacecraft could be the start ofan unofficial contact, a necessary settlement, or
a colonization, or even, if necessary, an information-disinformation campaign. It is also
advisable to envision the sedition of some ofour crews whom it might be necessary to
disembark or who might decide on their own authority to live on one of the worlds
I discovered and, eventually , mix with the indigenous populations, going against orders
received, whatever happens not to intervene or interfere in local affairs. These contacts
presuppose that the worlds discovered are populated with human beings or hominids
I whose complexion is identical or close to ours. But under the hypothesis of contacts and
planned long-term settlements of members of our crews, should mixes be prohibited, as
prophylaxis, by imposing a major ban on them ( 12) or, on the contrary, should they be
I tolerated and even encouraged? Bearing in mind that direct or prolonged contacts would
inevitably lead the indigenous populations to believe, in fine, that we are not so different
I from them. It would be prudent, however, to send remote-controlled androids in advance
in order to assess the reactions that such an intrusion would arouse, or to acclimate the
populations to the idea through furtive, episodic appearances.
I 13.4.1 Direct Contacts with Preindustrial-Age Civilizations
I It is certain that such contacts would immediately cause the local populations to
imagine that they are in the presence ofgods. Historical parallels naturally come to mind:
the arrival of the Spaniards in Central America in armor and on horseback, or, more
generally, the arrival of the Europeans at the time of the discovery and exploration of the
globe. The impact on populations that had never seen horses, armor that shone brightly in
I the sun, or white men, particularly with blond or red hair, must have been felt strongly.
I However, the shock of these apparitions would be quickly lessened with the multiplication
of relations, and even more so ifour crews were to take an eminent place in the local
political and military orders. This, of course, relates back to the different epics of the
discovery of the world, European colonization, and also the end of the western empires.
I
I