Extraterrestrial The First Sign of Intelligent Life Beyond Earth

by a Harvard astrophysicist named Avi Loeb in which he makes the rather controversial argument ... Extraterrestrial: The First Sign of Intelligent Life Beyond Earth

About a couple of years ago I created the Galileo project along with a colleague of mine, Frank Laokyan. That was the result of my previous book, Extraterrestrial, where I discussed the first reported interstellar object, 'Oumuamua, that was discovered by a telescope in Hawaii and this word means scout in the Hawaiian language.

There's a book coming out, which I will be sure to purchase titled Extraterrestrial, The First Sign of Intelligent Life Beyond Earth.

Avi Loeb has written this book on using 'Oumuamua as the chrysalis for the thoughts of other civilizations existing, whether 'Oumuamua is a relic of some civilization.

That's what he does in his book. He uses it as a launching point to have the discussion about how dare we think, because life is so imperative.

Avi is the chair of the Harvard Astronomy Department and the book is about do you remember Uumuamua, the extra terrestrial, the visitor from the other solar system a few years ago that came through our solar system.

And he's basically like, look, can I prove that? I don't have a photograph of it. But like he goes through all the evidence.

And he's like, you know, Pascal's wager, which is does God exist?

And so Dr. Loeb proposes what he calls the Muamua wager of question is, was this alien technology or not?

And so he's like, well, if we believe in his and he actually really genuinely believes it was extraterrestrial technology, well, what does that open up for humanity?

I just did a podcast with Avi Loeb who is Harvard astrophysicist and he's fascinating I mean his credentials go on for a page and a half the guy is brilliant and we were taught he just wrote a new book it just came out this week called extraterrestrial forget about the fascinating crazy stuff that he talked about about extraterrestrial life and evidence of that but he's his main point if you read his book he's also making the point that science has grown so arrogant that they won't question things