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Where do the little people come from

E-BookEPUBePub WasserzeichenE-Book
Englisch
novum publishingerschienen am15.07.2024
Aliens have landed on the moon and want to explore planet Earth. In the process, they discover strange objects that have arms and legs like themselves and move nimbly. There are also very small specimens of these objects, which two explorers are particularly interested in. The two of them manage to make contact with a human, albeit in a forbidden way. Chris helps them to understand the language and life of humans. Is there a possible relationship to them? The humans realize that the aliens are at a much higher level of technology. However, they also recognize that they have abilities that aliens do not have, such as the vast dimensions of various emotions  including love and freedom, self-awareness, intuition, the sense of community, moral judgment, the closeness to god, and more. Finally, the aliens land on Earth, where tumultuous scenes ensue. Aliens and humans alike realize that they are inadequately prepared for such a situation. Can there be a friendly, peaceful encounter.mehr
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BuchKartoniert, Paperback
EUR19,40
E-BookEPUBePub WasserzeichenE-Book
EUR15,99

Produkt

KlappentextAliens have landed on the moon and want to explore planet Earth. In the process, they discover strange objects that have arms and legs like themselves and move nimbly. There are also very small specimens of these objects, which two explorers are particularly interested in. The two of them manage to make contact with a human, albeit in a forbidden way. Chris helps them to understand the language and life of humans. Is there a possible relationship to them? The humans realize that the aliens are at a much higher level of technology. However, they also recognize that they have abilities that aliens do not have, such as the vast dimensions of various emotions  including love and freedom, self-awareness, intuition, the sense of community, moral judgment, the closeness to god, and more. Finally, the aliens land on Earth, where tumultuous scenes ensue. Aliens and humans alike realize that they are inadequately prepared for such a situation. Can there be a friendly, peaceful encounter.
Details
Weitere ISBN/GTIN9781642683073
ProduktartE-Book
EinbandartE-Book
FormatEPUB
Format HinweisePub Wasserzeichen
FormatE101
Erscheinungsjahr2024
Erscheinungsdatum15.07.2024
SpracheEnglisch
Dateigrösse1636 Kbytes
Artikel-Nr.17186584
Rubriken
Genre9201

Inhalt/Kritik

Leseprobe


1. The first meeting

The newly appointed leader of "Mission Earth", Captain Brown, prepares to open the first meeting with his future team, which consists of over a dozen explorers, all with specialized training. Also present are his colleagues from the leadership team and Commander C3. They are gathered in the large conference room of the "Mission Earth" space station, which has recently landed on Earth's moon. They are discussing the Explorers' plan to explore planet S3, which is the third planet in the solar system (in human terms, it is planet Earth). The Explorers belong to the group of extraplanetary beings who call themselves "Titanians" because they believe that their ancestors lived on a large base on the moon called "Titan". This moon is very large and belongs to planet S6, the sixth planet in the solar system (planet Saturn). However, they originally came from an exoplanet in a much more distant solar system.

Captain Brown appears calm as ever, not a trace of nervousness, but he is aware that this is a special day; everyone's attention is focused on him. It's his first mission and he's determined to make it a success. Not least because of his possible promotion to Commander if "Mission Earth" is successful. This would allow him to become a member of the Central Council, a considerable step up from his current position. He is positive about the chances of this. But even more important for him is the fascinating challenge that will arise if he is given permission to land on Earth and then, as head of Mission Earth, the events on the ground will be entirely in his hands.

He was able to choose his employees for Mission Earth himself and they will start work according to his instructions. Only he will be able to determine who makes contact with living beings, if any, and how.

However, he is also aware that he could be removed as head of Mission Earth if the mission does not take the desired course. At the large Explorer base station, which is located on the planet Mars together with the Central Council, there are experienced Explorers who would like to take on this task. Then he is also not sure whether there are members of his leadership team who would follow in his footsteps without hesitation. Captain Brown begins in his usual matter-of-fact tone:

"Hello everyone from Mission Earth!"

"I would like to welcome the leadership and the assembled explorers of the new 'Mission Earth' and especially our guest, Commander C3, who will be bringing us an important message from the Central Council on the Mars base. We here are pleased to be able to embark on this mission after a long break, and on a planet that may be of great interest to us.

We all applied for 'Mission Earth' and were selected at the end of a long selection process. This motivates us to do our best to make the mission a success. Previous explorations of other planets have revealed their geology and, rarely, their life forms. All this has led to new insights that are very useful. I hope and am confident that this will also be the case with 'Mission Earth'. I now hand over to Commander C3, who has a lot to say to us as the representative of the Central Council."

Commander C3 stands up and moves forward to Captain Brown. He looks a little hesitant, thoughtful, in contrast to Captain Brown, not very enthusiastic. It seems as if something is weighing him down. He undoubtedly has the most experience of all. This and his seriousness have made him a respected commander. That was also the reason why the Central Council had approached him to lead "Mission Earth", but he declined. Commander C3 noticed the disappointed reaction to his refusal and therefore offered to act as a liaison between the Central Council and the head of "Mission Earth", which was gratefully accepted.

"Hello Captain Brown and leadership team, hello Explorers of Mission Earth," he begins. "As a member of the Central Council, I bring you our best regards today to all members of 'Mission Earth' and explain to you why this mission is important to the Central Council, what your mission is and what regulations you must comply with. Captain Brown will then inform you in more detail about the technical support.

First of all, the significance of 'Mission Earth': the Central Council, stationed on Mars, has become aware of planet Earth. We would like to find out more about this planet. Initial observations have shown that there are certain biosignatures and presumably moving objects on Earth whose movements indicate a certain intelligence. Analyses of the Earth's atmosphere have shown that it contains tiny particles that point to possible life. The Earth orbits at a favorable distance from the sun, not too close but also not too far away, favorable because the emergence of life is therefore possible. It could be that certain creatures have the ability to develop and survive on the planet. The Central Council would like to explore this further with the help of 'Mission Earth'. However, the exploration of Earth must be carried out carefully. For the time being, we must strictly avoid any living creatures on Earth, if there are any, noticing our activities. We must also protect ourselves from possible dangers, such as cosmic background radiation."

What he does not mention is a discovery made by colleagues on the Mars base, which the Central Council was recently informed about. The Mars base picked up a small flying object, a kind of space probe with a golden plate mounted on the outside. The plate was engraved with strange signs indicating the existence of intelligent beings. (It was the "Golden Records", a kind of galactic message in a bottle, which Voyager 1 and 2 carried into space in 1977). The flying object with the record was intercepted by a space shuttle and transported to the Mars base in order to decode the engraved message, which was not successful. However, it appears that the signs originate from intelligent beings, perhaps from Earth. This reinforces the intention that "Mission Earth" should not be recognized.

"It's probably the last mission," he continues, "that the Central Council will carry out with us explorers. Future landings on Earth or on other planets will then be carried out with highly intelligent, thinking robots, the DERO, which are equal or even superior to us in such explorations and learn very quickly. At present, however, the development of these thinking robots has not yet reached that stage. In order to better prepare them for the requirements, the findings of 'Mission Earth', i.e. from all of you, are essential. If, after a long preparatory phase, it is now a matter of landing and thoroughly exploring the Earth, it is essential that there is an excellent and fast connection between the control center and the landed explorers on Earth, and the connection to Mars is highly unsuitable for this because it is much too slow. However, the Earth's moon offers us an ideal position for a base because it is very close to the Earth and the delay in transmitting information is minimal."

Commander C3 continues: "Now to the current situation here on the moon: astronomers at the Mars base recently informed us of a phenomenon whereby the moon only ever faces one side of the Earth and the other side cannot be observed from Earth. This allows us to set up the base of 'Mission Earth' on the far side of the moon, which is the starting point for the explorations.

The Central Council has therefore placed the 'RS Mission Earth' space station on the far side of the moon, where we have gathered today. It will remain stationed here until the end of 'Mission Earth'. However, we are able to change this location at any time. The various exploration station teams that are still being formed are located near the space station."

"Now to the mission: The Central Council would like to obtain information and knowledge about the following: Energy sources, raw materials and possible living beings as well as their abilities and intelligence. And of course we would like to know whether a landing on planet Earth would be an asset or a threat to us, where the landing could take place and where a base can be established."

To spur on the Explorers, he adds:

"If individual Explorers of yours uncover particularly important observations and insights, they may be lucky enough to receive an award. The management collects these findings and will periodically determine the winners of this award and announce them at the meetings."

Commander C3 makes the following, not unimportant comment: "One more thing about the awards for special achievements: If the Earth mission is successful and a landing has been made, then the question arises of suitable explorers who will monitor an area assigned to them and carry out the exploration tasks there. These explorers will be promoted to district administrators, and special achievement awards will certainly play a role in this promotion."

In a more serious tone, he continues: "And now for the regulations:

Due to previous missions, the Central Council has to issue a prohibition that is very important and affects all explorers: landing on Earth and direct contact with possible inhabitants is forbidden unless Captain Brown permits or orders it. These prohibitions are intended to prevent unexpected complications from arising. This ban applies until the Central Council announces a change. Compliance with these prohibitions is monitored by the management. Violations will result in removal from the team and loss of Explorer status."

What Commander C3 does not mention are the Central Council's considerations regarding a landing on Earth. He sees not only its great benefits, but also...
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