It seems like NASA yet again in lying about aliens. Just days after UFO hunters accused the agency of lying about the meteorite that struck Chelyabinsk back in 2013, it seems their shift ways are at it again. In India on Saturday, a man was killed by what many seem to think was an object from space. Others seem to think otherwise.
NASA IN DENIAL AS METEORITE MURDERS MAN IN INDIA
Despite the accounts of witnesses, NASA seems to be in denial of a meteorite that killed one man and injured three others on Saturday. The impact of the object hit South India, leaving a crater with a depth of five feet and a width of two feet. Police recovered a stone from the site, but the space agency has assured us that object is far from something that would resemble a space rock.
WHAT IS THERE TO HIDE?
According to NASA, a meteorite is incapable of starting a fire or causing explosions when it hits the ground. They claim these strikes are extremely rare and outside of the incident in 2013, never happen. It’s funny that NASA mentioned Chelyabinsk because that whole scenario is clouded in controversy. For some reason, the space agency doesn’t want us to believe that meteorites are crashing into earth. What are they hiding? Are aliens involved? It seems that just admitting a meteorite crashing in India would be less controversial. Now that they are denying it, all kinds of theories are going about.
ALIENS IN INDIA
What could aliens possibly want in India? Maybe they’ve been chatting with astronauts up at the ISS about how good Butter Chicken is. Perhaps the meteorite was an attempt at murder. Their target? An intergalactic space smuggler taking refuge on earth. Another possible theory is this space debris is yet another side effect of our hero aliens protecting us in space. After all, UFO hunters seem to believe that an artificial satellite designed by aliens is currently orbiting around Earth, watching over us. Whatever theory may be true, NASA is certainly acting a bit dodgy. Their general lack of detailed information is bound to create a stir. Let’s just hope it’s for our own good.
