ARE HUMANS ACTUALLY ALIENS ON EARTH?

[THE FUGITIVE]

Whether you believe in creationism or evolution, humanity’s inception is the ultimate perennial question. If you dig deep enough, you may even wonder if humans are native to earth. Dig even deeper and you may wonder if are humans a product of an alien progenitor race.
EVIDENCE OF SEEDING
In January 2015, the British publication The Express published a photo of a strange looking microscopic rock that was shooting out biological material. Scientists speculated that the biological material could contain genetic material, “the precursor to life.” Several scientists expressed one theory of its origin: “It was sent to Earth by some unknown civilization in order to continue seeding the planet with life.” Seeding refers to plantation of foreign organisms in a designated place, with the intent of propagating life. The rock appeared to be designed by an intelligent species.
ARE WE BEING WATCHED?
Professor Milton Wainwright from the University of Buckingham Centre for Astrobiology and his team inspected and analyzed the rock and its biological contents. They theorized that it not only pointed to the existence of extraterrestrial life, “but to complex and civilized beings watching our planet.” Could this be true? Have aliens been seeding Earth since the beginning of time and are now watching us to see how we respond? If so, what is their purpose and why do they not make themselves known to us?
A MISSING PLANET MAY BE A CLUE
In the Asteroid Belt between Mars and Jupiter, scientists have noted there appears to be a missing planet. Was the asteroid belt formed by an exploding planet whose ancient civilization escaped to earth? Could we be descendants from an alien race that previously occupied another planet? Could some of those aliens still be living among us, either unrecognized or in hiding? Perhaps the progenitors of life on Earth escaped the annihilation of life on their own planet and are now hiding on Earth, watching to see if we destroy ourselves.
Mysteries of the Solar System
MYSTERIES OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM

While the search for scattered remains of ancient aliens on Earth continues, greater mysteries stretch throughout the solar system before us. Explore how our solar system was once the staging ground for an ancient civilization which propagates life throughout the universe.

IS HUMAN LIFE ON EARTH RELATED TO EXTRATERRESTRIALS?

Panspermia is a mechanism that allows biology to spread through space without needing a spaceship. Living matter “hitches a ride on sunlight or inside rocks.” Some scientists believe that Mars was indeed inhabited at one time. Some space rocks were “kicked” off the planet and landed in a “suitably welcoming patch” on Earth. Biological material from Mars that was in the rocks may spur exploration into the search for the solution to the age-old question: Where do we come from and why are we here? There are several theories that relate to extraterrestrials.
For example, did aliens escape from an unknown planet and come here due to dire circumstances on their home planets? Are we descendants of this race? Environmentalist and ecologist turned author Dr. Ellis Silver believes this is the case.
In his book, Humans are not from Earth: A Scientific Evaluation of the Evidence, Dr. Silver presents 17 reasons why humans are not suited for living on this planet. He believes these reasons indicate we originated from another planet. He says that while Earth meets some of our needs as a species, it is not as good a fit for us as much as “whoever brought us here initially thought.”
Silver gives some examples of our unsuitability for living on Earth. For example, he states that humans do not do well with large doses of sunlight, which we receive every day. He also notes there are a large number of people in the world who have chronic back aches, which he attributed to evidence that we originated from a planet with lower gravity. He also notes that we are better programmed to exist with a 25-hour day instead of a 24-hour one.
Silver suggests we may have come from Alpha Centauri. The planet may have suffered some type of cataclysmic event from which a few residents were able to escape and come to Earth.
ARE WE DESCENDANTS OF REFUGEES FROM MARS?
Scientists and researchers believe that, eons ago, Humanoids inhabited Mars but a war destroyed the livability of the planet. This could have been due to the equivalent of two hydrogen bombs exploding on Mars 300,000 to 1 million years ago. Is it possible some living beings were able to escape to Earth before the destruction?
ARE ALIENS AMONG US?
In 1999, a contact inside the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency told a reporter his job was to analyze and monitor three extraterrestrial groups who were, and likely still are, inhabiting Earth. The source said the alien species lives inside mountains, under the earth and sea in deep caverns.
The source expressed his belief that the ETs have a great deal of control over the planet and its inhabitants. He said the aliens have links to Mars, Sirius and Zeta Reticuli 1 and 2. The aliens living on Earth look very similar to humans. They have a head, two eyes, a mouth, two legs and two arms. They regularly study humans and take sperm, DNA and other bodily samples.
The aliens may be trying to manipulate human genetics in order to create artificial mutations. Is it is possible we are a product of an ancient alien species that continues to study, observe and manipulate humans for reasons we don’t know?
There are many deep space mysteries for which there seems to be more questions than answers. Immerse yourself in Deep Space: Mysteries of the Solar System for an adventure into the study of extraterrestrials and their influence and control of humans

[THE FUGITIVE]

One of the things that humans do and other animals cannot do is hate and mass destroy other animals are not capable of the hate emotion so we differ a lot

What Makes Humans Different From Animals?

What's the difference between humans and animals? Of course, humans are animals, but there must be one or two characteristics that distinguish us as unique from the rest of the animal kingdom: a part of ourselves that we can claim as our own and say, "Yes, that's what it means to be human."

Maybe you've searched this question in Google and found a top ten list of supposed unique characteristics such as language, free moral agency or, as George Carlin pointed out, our ability to make plastic. Maybe you studied Aristotle, and he convinced you that it's our ability to think and act rationally.

Or maybe you're on the other side of the argument. You think that the trivial differences between humans and animals don't overshadow the tremendous underlying "oneness" of all living things.

If you're like me, you're not satisfied with any of the above answers. Animals seem to share at least some form of speech and free will. And to say that we're all one big family seems to disregard the fact that humans live very differently from Earth's other animals.
Let's consider two possibilities.
I know it seems unlikely that there is just one definitive characteristic which distinguishes us, so let's entertain two possibilities: one general possibility and another pretty specific one.

First, we'll say that what separates us from animals is our ability to manipulate the world around us. Second, we'll say that what separates us from animals is our unfortunate ability to ... well, we'll get there in a minute.

When you're a nonhuman ...
Imagine that you're an animal living in the wild. You eat what you can find. You sleep outdoors, of course. Perhaps you frolic in a meadow or swing from vine to vine in a jungle. And, oh yeah, you are naked.

However, you do notice that your food supply is becoming more scarce each year. The animals or plants you eat no longer thrive where they have for generations. Perhaps you and your herd migrate to wherever you can find food and shelter.

Searching for basic survival, you're in unfamiliar territory. Your herd is dying off, and you haven't seen another animal like yourself for as long as you can remember. You may not have the cognitive processing of a human, but you still somehow know: you must be the last of your kind.
You're frustrated. You want to scream and shout, you want to speak up to defend yourself, but you can't.

Perhaps this is the greatest difference between a human and a nonhuman animal: our ability to voice our opinion and create change in the world. If you need to be convinced that humans have created change, take a quick look at a city landscape or just consider whatever technological device you're using to read this essay: in more ways than any other animal, humans have brought about change on Earth.

Is our ability to shape the world around us what separates us from our animal brethren? It seems to be a good answer, but it's vague. "Manipulation" and "change" beat around the bush, and don't get to the heart of what humans have really been doing on Earth.

This brings us to the second, more specific, answer to the question: What makes humans different from animals?

Our ability to destroy
Consider the possibility that humans are unique, but not for any of the noble reasons we typically brag about: wisdom or opposable thumbs. Perhaps what distinguishes humans from the rest of the animal kingdom is our distinct efficiency at wiping out life on Earth as we know it.
A headline from a recent study published in Science Advances reads "Accelerated modern human-induced species losses: Entering the sixth mass extinction."

Maybe the term "mass extinction" rings a bell for you. The most recent one occurred about 65 million years ago. It was the fifth mass extinction, and that's why there are no dinosaurs walking the earth today.

You don't need to read the study to consider the horrifying scope of its conclusion, although I recommend taking a look at it. The message is all there in the title. It's the same message I've heard since I was old enough to read these types of studies: life as we know it is being destroyed by humans.

Is destruction our defining characteristic within the animal kingdom?

Consider a third possibility: our imagination.
I don't believe humans are the praiseworthy creatures we've always said we are - that is, I don't feel rational, wise or compassionate. We seem to have fallen from these ideals. If humans acted in such a noble way, then how did we end up in this catastrophe: caught between a recent global industrialization and the not-so-distant apocalyptic future?
Here's the light at the end of the tunnel. We didn't industrialize to destroy. We industrialized because we had a vision of what our lives could be. We innovated and cultivated our visions of seemingly impossible goals into fantastical realities.

At our core, humans are dreamers. It is this characteristic which allowed us to shape the world. We lacked foresight - we could've used a hell of a lot more foresight - but we never lacked imagination.

This human characteristic may lead us to our own destruction, but it also may be our only hope for saving ourselves and the diverse life on Earth.

We define ourselves.
If we wanted, we could be defined by our destruction. We could follow in the footsteps of our immediate ancestors, selfishly ravaging the world's resources as if we, ourselves, weren't susceptible to the destruction we cause. However, if we wanted, we could choose a different path.

Let's all take a moment before we go to sleep tonight to remember that we have the capacity to reflect upon what it means to be human and to choose our legacy.
By accepting the harsh realities of our world today, we receive an opportunity to define our species by changing our course of action and save what we will otherwise destroy. As this study and others have noted, there's still time to change our ways and save ourselves.

If there was ever a time when humans were called upon to feel compassion, to think in new ways and to solve problems that have never been solved before, it is today. Turning things around will require the best parts of our humanity.

Hopefully, we can search within ourselves for a way to save life on Earth, including humans. And perhaps in the process, we could discover a part of ourselves that is not only honorable and legendary, but also beautiful and distinctly human.

For those of you who read this article all the way to the bottom and those of you who scrolled here without reading the words above, you deserve some inspiration for the day.