CE founder Joe Martino recently sat down to discuss this question with Bruce Fenton, a multidisciplinary scientific researcher, explorer and author, on The CE Podcast. Bruce lays out his fascinating research into an ancient aboriginal story discussing humanity’s origins, and three key pieces of scientific anomalies that lend evidence to support the validity of the story. In the podcast you’ll learn about a one hundred year old australite mystery, the evidence for a multiple impact asteroid attack, and human genetic evidence all that tell an intriguing story about where we might have come from. The podcast is titled “Exogenesis: Were Humans Made By Extraterrestrials?” You can listen to it here.
Complementary Research
Francis Crick (8 June 1916 — 28 July 2004), an English scientist who was most noted for being a co-discoverer of the structure of the DNA molecule in 1953 alongside James D. Watson, had a theory called directed panspermia, explaining that:
“organisms were deliberately transmitted to earth by intelligent beings on another planet. We conclude that it is possible that life reached the earth in this way, but that the scientific evidence is inadequate at the present time to say anything about the probability. We draw attention to the kinds of evidence that might throw additional light on the topic.” (source, 1976)
Not long ago 33 scientists published a paper stating that Octopuses may have arrived on Earth as “extraterrestrial imports.”
The discussion of “where did we come come from” is one that can be controversial and emotional for some of us. While experiencing emotion is not inherently a bad thing, it can cause us to become stuck in our beliefs and as a result we fail to explore new and emerging ideas with a sense of curiosity and inquiry. In many cases, this means setting aside evidence that may very well have some validity.
Over the past decade alone I’ve made it a point to always question what I believe, and I’m always open to new information that renders what I believe false, or information that at least makes me question what I think I know. That being said, it’s hard to arrive at any sort of truth these days, especially in a day and age where our perception of major issues, events and topics seem to be heavily influenced and manipulated by a variety of factors. We are indeed in a sense-making crisis as a culture.
We must ask ourselves, how often do we hold onto our beliefs even when new information and evidence is presented which counteracts these beliefs? New information that challenges the accepted framework of knowledge and/or thinking has always been shunned, disregarded and ridiculed by “intellectual authorities.” Are we open to changing this habit?
When it comes to the origins of humanity, being a “truth seeker” myself I can tell you I’ve come across a plethora of credible information and evidence suggesting the origins of humanity are not as we’ve been made to believe. There are many issues with the theory of evolution, for example, and based on everything I’ve researched over the years, there is more evidence suggesting the two overwhelming beliefs of today, have some serious flaws. It can also be confusing, because what many refer to as “God” also seems to have different definitions attached to it by different people. I’ve also learned that much of what we perceive as our physical material reality is not actually physical, and much of what makes up our reality is made up of and birthed out of non-physical phenomenon. Perhaps all “matter” originates from that source? I don’t know. What’s intriguing to me is that all of us seem to have within us a moral code, some sort of spark, whether dormant or not, of “goodness.” We are all connected in more ways than one.
With that said, we invite you to explore this podcast with an open mind and sense of curiosity. When it comes to new theories, it’s common for culture to label people as “crazy” for even asking questions and exploring topics that don’t fit the frame but we are in an incredible time in human history where our minds and ideas are opening up very rapidly. The idea that “extraterrestrials” had something to do with the origin of life on this planet, in my opinion, seems to be quite plausible.