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Eric von Danikin's thesis that extraterrestrials have visited Earth in the distant past

and interacted with human cultures is not, in and of itself, a ridiculous prospect.

It should not be rejected based on any preconceptions or prejudices about such a

theory, but rather on the basis of its weak, erroneous, and misrepresented evidence. The fact is that

there's a long history to the scientific search for extraterrestrial intelligence. Much estimable work

has been done in this field, and there remains strong reason to believe in the possibility of

alien life, theoretically, and out there in the cosmos, rather than down here on Earth.

Inventor and electrical genius Nikola Tesla believed at the end of the 19th century

that radio communication could be established with extraterrestrial civilizations.

And throughout the 20th century, this line of reasoning has developed into numerous

SETI projects, SETI standing for Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence. And radio searches have long been a focus of such projects.

Indeed, when such searches find anything unusual in our galaxy, the presence

of extraterrestrial life or technology is often the first conjecture that astronomers and scientists

consider. Tesla himself mistakenly believed he had detected a radio signal from Mars. And similarly, in the 1960s,

when the regular radio signals of a pulsar were first detected, astronomers labeled it

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