WHY MOTHERSHIPS? By Ufonalyzer
The following outline was created to help this writer think about why UFO motherships exist. It attempts to put 100% of ALL the possibilities into this short outline, but maybe some other possibilities exist which were omitted. Anyhow, the thinking was that as more is learned about UFOs, some of these possibilities could be eliminated, leaving a shrinking list of remaining possibilities for motherships’ existence. For example, if we were to learn that UFOs use instantaneous jumps for interstellar travel, then IV a, c, d, & e can be eliminated. It could even turn out that the single reason for motherships that we all know about and is undoubtedly true is the only reason for their existence: that is, their use by aliens to provide an “aircraft carrier” function (I.c.) Bottom line is that this outline did not help very much at all.
By the way, the possibilities are categorized with the acronyms VR and EMR, which stand for “Voyage Related” and “Earth Mission Related” possibilities respectively.
POSSIBLE REASONS FOR UFO MOTHERSHIPS
I. Supply Ships-EMR
a. Raw materials for earth projects (e.g. base construction)
b. Machinery for earth projects
c. “Aircraft carrier” function to house & extend range of smaller UFOs
d. Transport mass quantities of aliens to earth
II. Base Ships-EMR
a. To act as orbiting bases on earth, Mars, moon to supplement fixed bases
b. Laboratories
c. Alien breeding facilities
d. To serve as undersea bases
III. Resource Transport & Processing Ships-EMR
a. Water*, ore*, & biomass (including humans) back to home planet
IV. Voyage Ships-VR
a. To house machinery for backup propulsion
b. “ “ “ dimensional jumps
c. “ “ “ interstellar propulsion
d. To store fuel for backup propulsion
e. To provide social, home environment for aliens
* Not likely, according to KGB Russians as described in “The Soviet UFO Files” by Philip Mantle and Paul Stonehill, 1998. There’s plenty of frozen water and ore throughout space. This is discussed in Ufonalyzer’s writeup, “Secret Invasion”.
©
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
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