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Aloha all, here's a story I just learned about on the ET World Peace Conference. I will be creating a webpage on the conference website for all media coverage and reports. Go to http://www.etworldpeace.com
In peace,
Michael Salla, PhD
Conference Convener
***
How to Avoid an Alien Invasion
It's not too late to attend what looks to be an excellent meeting starting today in Hawaii featuring a former Canadian defense minister, diplomats, international law experts and others.
It's not too late to attend what looks to be an excellent meeting starting today in Hawaii featuring a former Canadian defense minister, diplomats, international law experts and others.
The topic? "Whether extraterrestrial civilizations are visiting the earth, how diplomacy might be conducted with them and the impact on world peace."
The keynote speaker, according to a news release from the Exopolitics Institute, is former Canadian defense minister Paul Hellyer , who we're told "will be discussing whether humanity is up to the diplomatic task of achieving peace with extraterrestrials."
Another dignitary expected to attend the three-day conference is John W. McDonald , who has represented the United States at "four United Nations conferences" and is now head of the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy. His topic, naturally, will be "how diplomatic initiatives, some involving private citizens, might be conducted when and if extraterrestrials visit earth."
And retired Air Force Capt. Robert Salas will discuss a 1967 incident in which "UFOs shut down a Strategic Air command facility" in Montana and disabled its Minuteman nukes. (Unclear whether they reopened it.)
The Exopolitics Institute was founded by Michael E. Salla , a professor and researcher in international peace and conflict resolution at American University from 1996 through 2004.
Although the conference starts today, there's no reason to miss a minute of it. Just get your Star Trek transporter to beam you over there. It's fast, safe, and you save airfare. Might even pick up some frequent-flyer miles.
© 2006 The Washington Post Company
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