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Norio Hayakawa

Norio Hayakawa


Last Updated: 11/20/2009

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Gender: Male
Status: Married
Age: 65
Sign: Scorpio

City: Rio Rancho
State: New Mexico
Country: US
Signup Date: 4/24/2006
Tuesday, October 13, 2009 
Religion, a thorny issue in ufology, even for UFO Disclosure

by Norio Hayakawa
October 13, 2009

Religion is indeed a thorny issue, no doubt about it.  Religion is basically about beliefs.  In this sense, beliefs in UFOs (especially as physical spacecraft piloted by advanced, physical extra-terrestrial entities, hopefully to save our planet from eventual destruction and help us bring in the New Age) is, unfortunately, still no different from religious beliefs.

Therefore, if there ever will be a full UFO Disclosure that will validate such reality, then such religious beliefs will completely disappear.

The so-called Christian ufology seems to have made a definite inroad into this strange field, especially in recent years.  Christian ufology, for the most part, postulates that UFOs are demonic manifestations of malevolent, fallen angels preparing to deceive mankind for the last time before Christ returns. 

Many fundamentalist Christians also seem to hold the belief that two thirds of angelic entities in this entire universe are benevolent and that the remaining one third are the fallen entities that are deceptively posing as emissaries from advanced extra-terrestrial civilizations. 

I began UFO research around 1962 and was a strong proponent of the E.T. hypothesis of the origins of UFOs.  However, around 1978 I began to abandon such hypothesis.  I was affected by John A. Keel and others, such as Dr. Jacques Vallee who postulated that the UFO phenomenon may not necessarily be of E.T. origin.

The book that influenced me most was THE EDGE OF REALITY (1975), written by Dr. Vallee and Dr. Allen Hynek.  To be honest, even today I am uncertain as to what 'reality' really is.

John A. Keel once said that 'ufology' is equivalent to 'demonology'.  And John A. Keel never even described himself as a Christian ufologist, nor has Dr. Vallee.

John A. Keel and Dr. Jacques Vallee remain two of my greatest heroes in ufology.

The bottom line is that we all need to look beyond our linear thinking and not be enslaved by the so-called empirical science and its methodology.  We need to depart from the physical, nuts-and-bolts concept of ufology.

I do not mind the mainstream categorizing ufology as "pseudo-science".  Moreover, what is more truly amazing is that the study of "dimensions", "parallel dimensions", "ultra-dimensionalities", etc. are part of quantum physics.
Therefore, surprisingly enough, there is a fine line between "pseudo-science" and "dimensional" studies.

Finally, on a strange note, if a full UFO Disclosure really were to be made, it would have to be made either by the alleged UFO entities themselves or by the government, or possibly even together.

Personally I believe that the day that happens (whichever one will come out first to disclose) many people will feel that it will be one of the greatest days in earth's history.
On the other hand, some other people may feel that it will be the beginning of the end of the system of things in an ominous way.

Whatever the case will be, EVERYTHING in this world will change forever from that point on......EVERYTHING !!

•••Steve•••

 
I haven't read Keel or Vallee's books but am I to assume that "may not necessarily be of E.T. origin" means they believe they ARE demons or perhaps they are of Earth origin?  I've often wondered about a possible religious and/or biblical connection to the UFO phenomenon.

All in all, wonderful food for thought Norio.

Thank you

:Steve:
   


 
Posted by •••Steve••• on Wednesday, October 14, 2009 - 12:39 AM
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Norio Hayakawa
Norio Hayakawa

 
Thanks, Steve, for your observation.
Although John A. Keel equated 'ufology' with 'demonology', Dr. Jacques Vallee has not yet come up with any statement saying that the so-called 'occupants' of  UFOs are demonic.
He does not come out straight and say it.
Moreover, the definition of what a demon is could have a variety of interpretation.
But, Steve, you may be right in focusing on the earthly origin of those beings, i.e., that perhaps instead of looking far into outer space, maybe, just maybe these entities could be co-existing with us right here on earth, or even in earth.
 
Posted by Norio Hayakawa on Wednesday, October 14, 2009 - 4:03 AM
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