A catalogue and history of one of the most pervasive subcultures — UFO believers

[cameronh1403]

@Haystack

This is the stuff I used to love growing up, when UFOs and the paranormal still felt bizarre, and it was possible to imagine that you’d stumbled upon something “hidden.” It’s disappointing that that sense of wonder is almost entirely absent from the scene today

I miss those days. I remember going to the library and seeing books about UFO, ghosts, the Bermuda Triangle. Nowadays…

[MrMonkey]

Say no more!

[Footface]

@anon48584343

‘Chariots of the Gods’ was one of my favorite books growing up. It stirred my imagination and turned me on to things that make one go Hmmmm.

Me, too! That was way back when I automatically believed anything in print. Then I discovered Mad magazine.

[anon68952647]

@anotherone

The only aggression here is yours.

I apologize profusely for addressing you without sufficient humility m’lord. I will remember my place.

[Konservenknilch]

Jesus, how did a discussion about a rather slight topic get so heated?

Anywho, the illustration looks an awful lot like the Haunebu, or Reichsflugscheibe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_UFOs