Just to get a interest in this movie.......please check out
todays news...
Just to note....this guy probably have access to information
that we normal folks don't.
Scientist Desk of Stephen Hawking.
LONDON (AFP) - – Aliens may exist but mankind should avoid
contact with them as the consequences could be devastating, British
scientist Stephen Hawking has warned.
"If aliens visit us, the outcome would be much as when Columbus
landed in America, which didn't turn out well for the Native
Americans," said the astrophysicist in a new television series,
according to British media reports.
The programmes depict an imagined universe featuring alien life
forms in huge spaceships on the hunt for resources after draining
their own planet dry.
"Such advanced aliens would perhaps become nomads, looking to
conquer and colonise whatever planets they can reach," warned
Hawking.
The doomsday scenario is suggested in the series "Into the
Universe with Stephen Hawking" on the Discovery Channel, which
began airing in the United States on Sunday.
On the probability of alien life existing, he says: "To my
mathematical brain, the numbers alone make thinking about aliens
perfectly rational.
"The real challenge is to work out what aliens might actually be
like."
Glowing squid-like creatures, herds of herbivores that can hang
onto a cliff face and bright yellow predators that kill their prey
with stinging tails are among the creatures that stalk the
scientist's fantastical cosmos.
Mankind has already made a number of attempts to contact
extraterrestrial civilisations.
In 2008, American space agency NASA beamed the Beatles song
"Across the Universe" into deep space to send a message of peace to
any alien that happens to be in the region of Polaris -- also known
as the North Star -- in 2439.
But the history of humanity's efforts to contact aliens
stretches back some years.
The US probes Pioneer 10 and 11 were launched in 1972 and 1973
bearing plaques of a naked man and woman and symbols seeking to
convey the positions of the Earth and the Sun.
Voyager 1 and 2, launched in 1977, each carry a gold-plated
copper phonogram disk with recordings of sounds and images on
Earth.