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  • Format: ePub

John Philip Hunter discusses in "Ufos and Aliens: Should You b e Afraid?" a subject that is coming up in discussions more often. Should you be afraid? Maybe. There is much misinformation about UFOs and the aliens connected with them. Much of the data can be ridiculed, yet, there is actual proof that there are unidentified flying objects or craft in our skies. Some of these may be military secret craft. However, that other part is the mysterious section we want to question. For thousands of years, much information has piqued our interest. Some of the data is scary, some not. This book hopes to…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
John Philip Hunter discusses in "Ufos and Aliens: Should You b e Afraid?" a subject that is coming up in discussions more often. Should you be afraid? Maybe. There is much misinformation about UFOs and the aliens connected with them. Much of the data can be ridiculed, yet, there is actual proof that there are unidentified flying objects or craft in our skies. Some of these may be military secret craft. However, that other part is the mysterious section we want to question. For thousands of years, much information has piqued our interest. Some of the data is scary, some not. This book hopes to help you formulate your own questions and determine your answers.

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Autorenporträt
John Philip Hunter was born and raised in Massachusetts. It was there that he developed a deep connection to astronomy. As a child he spent many nights observing the skies above with his father and older brother. He would accompany his dad to the Boston Museum of Science, where he would spend hours learning about science and space. Oddly enough, John never had aspirations to become an astronomer. Most astronomers stay in one location for many years as they work, and John's quite fond of traveling. As a teenager, he had many experiences that strengthened his fascination with the skies. He had the privilege to visit Stonehenge and he's described this remarkable experience as one that helped him to understand why the ancients were so attracted to stargazing. It was in Italy where Mr. Hunter felt a deep connection to the legendary Galileo, whom he spent many years studying and appreciating. He found it awe inspiring to walk the very streets the famous astronomer had once walked centuries earlier. Outside of his interests in astronomy, John also likes to read and learn about new technologies - especially those that allow people around the world to learn, discover and communicate. He is a strong supporter of the educational system and would like to see more focus within the areas of science.