The very earliest alien abduction stories began surfacing as early as the 1940-50’s. In 1946, “Planet Comics” had a comic strip about “abduction”; in 1954, a comic strip in the “Daily Express” …show more content…
He also was skeptical of there being any actual abductions of human beings by aliens. “Someone says something happened to them, and people can say anything. The fact that someone says something doesn’t mean it’s true. Doesn’t mean they’re lying, but it doesn’t mean it’s true”. In this interview, he also related how he had been involved in sending spacecraft to other planets to search of life, and also involved in the radio searches for “extraterrestrial intelligence” (“Carl Sagan on Alien Abduction”, 1996). He went on to say physical evidence is needed so that scientists can examine it, to be able to prove it. There’s just no proof available, just …show more content…
Also, the idea of only being one planet that is able to sustain life, should make all of us consider taking care of “mother Earth”, while we still can. Because if we don’t, we won’t survive. Plain and simple. There is just not ANYONE out there to rescue us, to pick us up and take us to their planet. No “knight-in-shining-armor” at all. It’s ALL up to us to keep our planet