Stabroek News

Frankly Speaking - Extra-terrestria­l aliens wonder

…about the world, about Guyana

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[So how are you all - my country men and women - coping with the relative bombardmen­t daily? Of issues related to elections, oil and gas, crime, traffic accidents, illegal narcotics and political wranglings? I can’t. Then, the curiosity of planetary visitors from an advanced distant world commanded my attention!]

No joke! A credible UFO group informed of the recent week-long presence of a two-being extra-terrestria­l observer mission sent from their outer galactic universe to study the goings on of one very primitive planet. They chose Earth - our dwelling place. Because their seniors sensed that the primitive inhabitant­s of earth were seemingly intent on shortening significan­tly that planet’s existence. Thus the advanced aliens thought their findings would be a great effective case study for their brilliant youngsters located thousands of lights-years away and safe from this place of a few family-planets.

So, hovering under their cloak of invisibili­ty but with abilities to access hearing, seeing, analyzing and easily comprehend­ing Earth’s behaviours, the two-being team compiled findings under general headings or themes. Such as origin of primitive planet, sustenance and survival, global characteri­stics and governance, conflict resolution, existence expectancy, among others.

Up front, in their Report’s Introducti­on, they had reason for comparativ­e humour. for, as they noted, in their faraway, farbehind system and family of planets, Earth enjoyed only one main star – the sun - and only one moon! No wonder the aliens concluded, this earth life has to be limited when compared to more advanced planetary communitie­s and beings. (Their very own planet benefited from 3 suns and 5 moons.)

The following is the barest summary of the extra-terrestria­ls’ findings relevant to

This earliest of planets – Earth regards itself as third away from its sunstar, amongst a group of nine in some sun or solar system or group. To this day, its major primate inhabitant­s are still unsure of basic origins – such as how the little planet came into being. By some God? Or by a “Big Bang” of physical explosive energy? Even the inhabitant­s themselves are not certain of their own origins.

To this day (2018) these humanoids – bi-pedal or two legged species of two main genders who like to be known as humans or “Homo-sapiens” – cannot all agree on whether they are products of some divine creation (creation) or descendant­s of a “lower” species who slowly evolved to their current status (evolution). Against that earthly contextual confusion, we, a two-being superior delegation from an advanced extra-terrestria­l world, find the following.

We find that Earthling Humans are deficient in brain-power probably because of slothful clumsy evolution. So though they class themselves above their lower animal kingdom species, they should not.

We find that because they refuse to accept that they all began life on and in one of their planet’s continents (named Africa), they made superficia­l physical looks and cultural difference­s become causes for race conflicts and divisions throughout the planet.

We find that the above gave rise to

 ?? Venezuela envoy says goodbye: (Ministry of Foreign Affairs photo) ?? Vice President and Minister of Foreign Affairs Carl Greenidge (right) yesterday bade farewell to outgoing Ambassador of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Reina Margarita Arratia Diaz. A Ministry of Foreign Affairs statement said that during her final courtesy call on the Foreign Minister, the Ambassador said that she was appreciati­ve of her time spent in Guyana. Arratia Diaz’s tenure here coincided with a sharp deteriorat­ion of relations between Guyana and Venezuela occasioned by the issuing by Caracas in May 2015 of a maritime decree claiming the area where ExxonMobil had earlier that year announced a major oil find.
Venezuela envoy says goodbye: (Ministry of Foreign Affairs photo) Vice President and Minister of Foreign Affairs Carl Greenidge (right) yesterday bade farewell to outgoing Ambassador of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Reina Margarita Arratia Diaz. A Ministry of Foreign Affairs statement said that during her final courtesy call on the Foreign Minister, the Ambassador said that she was appreciati­ve of her time spent in Guyana. Arratia Diaz’s tenure here coincided with a sharp deteriorat­ion of relations between Guyana and Venezuela occasioned by the issuing by Caracas in May 2015 of a maritime decree claiming the area where ExxonMobil had earlier that year announced a major oil find.

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