Coast To Coast AM 2014.07.15 - Adventures in Cosmology - Lunar Aliens And The "Wow!" Signal - NASA's Search for ET's

Adventures in Cosmology - Lunar Aliens And The "Wow!" Signal - NASA's Search for ET's

Audio Bit Rate: 48 kbps Sample Rate: 44100 Hz Mono MP3

Date: 07-15-14
Host: George Noory
Guests: Katherine Freese, Paola Harris, Joshua P. Warren

During the middle two hours of the program, professor of Physics at the University of Michigan,
Dr. Katherine Freese, discussed her work in theoretical cosmology and the latest developments
in our understanding of the Big Bang, dark matter, dark energy, and the nature of the universe.
She argued that searching for answers to these 'big questions' about our world is important on
two levels. First, Freese said, it helps to satisfy the basic human curiosity about our surroundings
that can be credited with having driven the intellectual evolution of the species. Additionally, she
suggested that "accidental discoveries may come out of this research" which could greatly benefit
the human race in an inadvertent way, such has how the World Wide Web was actually originally
created as a data-sharing network for CERN scientists.

Regarding the origins of the universe, Freese noted that much of the debate over the nature of the
Big Bang appears to be settled. "The basic picture, we've really nailed that," she said, "but, boy,
we have a lot to learn about what the universe is made of." To that end, she explained that science
remains vexed by the two predominate forces which comprise 95% of the contents of the universe:
dark matter and dark energy. According to Freese, the promising work being done at CERN, and
at other labs around the world, has created optimism in the scientific community that it will soon be
able to unlock the secrets of dark matter. However, she acknowledged that dark energy remains
"a real puzzler" and that "we don't even know where to begin. At the moment, it's just a label for
something we don't know very well."
NASA's Search for ETs

In the first hour, UFO researcher Paola Harris shared her thoughts on the NASA news conference
concerning the search for alien life. She expressed dismay that the space agency proposed that
it is humanity's responsibility to find ETs rather than acknowledging the possibility that alien life has
already visited here. She also lamented that, during the conference, NASA scientists theorized that
it could take another 20 years before ETs are discovered by humans, which is a timetable she
found both frustrating and laughable. Citing the vast amount of evidence surrounding the UFO enigma,
Harris declared that "it isn't so much that they're going to find life on other planets. Life on other planets
is visiting us ... period."

In the final hour, paranormal investigator Joshua P. Warren talked about his role in the upcoming
ScyFy documentary 'Aliens on the Moon' as well as the infamous 'Wow!' signal from August of 1977.
In previewing the ScyFy film, Warren contended that the very limited atmosphere of the moon makes
it an ideal candidate for finding possible ET artifacts and evidence, since such material could have
been preserved there for thousands of years. Regarding the 'Wow!' signal, Warren announced that,
on August 15th, he will be broadcasting a message into space from the Arecibo Observatory in
Puerto Rico to mark the anniversary of the event. The communication, he said, will consist of a
minute long recording that will be replayed for an hour and asked George to be the voice of this
message to ETs that will be beamed into space next month.

News segment guests: Jerome Corsi, Stanton Friedman, & Rosemary Ellen Guiley
Website(s):

personal.umich.edu
paolaharris.com
joshuapwarren.com

Book(s):

The Cosmic Cocktail: Three Parts Dark Matter
Connecting the Dots: Making Sense of the UFO Phenomenon
UFOs: How Does One Speak To A Ball Of Light?
Exopolitics: All The Above
Exopolitics: Stargate to a New Reality
Poor Man's Paranormal