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George Adamski Quotes
1891–1965 Poland
George Adamski (17 April 1891 – 23 April 1965) was a Polish American citizen who became widely known in ufology circles, and to some degree in popular culture, after he claimed to have photographed spaceships from other planets, met with friendly Space Brothers, and to have flown with them to the Moon and other planets.
Poland Novelists Orators Philosophers Science fiction authors Also known as: George Adamsk
Random George Adamski quote
10 quotes
All this has been foretold by men of old...in your written prophecies.... we know the history of your world well. The conception of ‘We are our brother’s keeper’ applies to all mankind everywhere.
Let us be friendly. Let us recognise and welcome the men from other worlds!
They are here among us. Let us be wise enough to learn from those who can teach us much — who will be our friends if we will but let them!
I take flying saucers extremely seriously; but I deplore pedantry and, like the ancient Toltecs, I find the serious things of life a cause for joy and pleasure rather than for pompous gloom.
I have but one sincere purpose in narrating the foregoing experience: my most urgent message and plea to every person who reads it is
The idea is that the citizens of each nation... will grow into closer united friendship with their countrymen, without discrimination or divisions of any kind. In time it is hoped that these national efforts will overflow into worldwide understanding and friendship.
The American Government, however, on 25 September 1952 dropped the alarming hint that it accepts these phenomena but hints that it is not in the public interest for it to publish all it knows.
Let the critics ask! Their very opposition may serve as a stimulant for their own curiosity, causing them to enter into a deeper research or analysis. The truth will always prevail in spite of personal or limited opinions.
It is almost like this: he who has the depth of life within his being needs none of these, but he who has not, as Jesus said, “shall ask for signs, but no signs shall be given,” for if they were, the doubters would not understand them. His words are just as true today.
Ever since the cliché ‘Flying Saucer’ was coined, the greatest and most exciting mystery of our age has been automatically reduced to the level of a music hall joke. The comics of Vaudeville and the comedians of State and Science banded together, most successfully, to encourage humanity in its oldest and easiest method of escape—to laugh at what it does not understand.