Æ' ®UFOsÆ' are commonly called Æ' ®flying saucersÆ' , which the American Heritage Dictionary defines as Æ' ±any of various unidentified flying objects typically reported and described as luminous discsÆ' (272). Esteemed Idaho businessman Kenneth Arnold coined the phrase Æ' ®flying saucerÆ' when in June of 1947 he saw saucer-shaped discs flying over the Cascade Mountains. It was in this year that these unidentified flying object sightings began to escalate. About one month after Arnold saw these objects in the sky the incident at Roswell occurred. July of 1947, Roswell, New Mexico. The spaceships of extraterrestrials flew over the site of a 1945 atomic bomb test site. During flight, one of these spacecrafts malfunctioned and crashed to the earth. Its entire crew was killed. As Charles Moore stated: various portions of this sequence of events were observed on Army Air Force radars and by eyewitnesses. Thus, alerted, the military acted swiftly; a cordon of troops was placed around the impact site; the wreckage and the small, humaniod alien bodies were removed; and all traces of the crash were expunged. (3) On the 8th of July, the public relations officer at Roswell Army Air Force issued a press release which stated that they had Æ' ±recovered a flying disk that had been sent on to higher headquarters for examinationÆ' (Moore 3). Within hours though, this announcement was repudiated. The general in command of the regional Army Air Force declared that the wreckage was merely the remains of a weather balloon. This latter story was obviously invented to conceal the recovery of an alien spacecraft. Government officials continued this cover-up by threatening eyewitnesses and local reporters with Æ' ±severe reprisals if they continued to reveal information about the flying diskÆ' (Moore 3). This was just the beginning of a massive cover-up, which attempts to keep the worldÆ' s citizens in the dark.
The word "alien" for example, has acquired many different meanings. ... For this, we use the term illegal alien. ... (hence the word alien). ... But no matter what the case, being treated like an alien hurts. ... No one should ever be treated like an alien. ...
But how does this apply to Alien (dir: Ridley Scot, 1979). ... In the closing scenes where the alien is in the escape ship, Ripley first encounters the Alien sleeping, his mouth opens, arms fall and tongue extends. ... She grunts in a way not to dissimilar to the way the Alien does and ironically kills the alien by penetrating it with a spear. ... One of the most interesting features of Alien is the cat. ... This would cause the Alien to represent masculinity (This is done by the alien having a large phallus). ...
In the film Alien the 3 basics are the crew, the company and the aliens. ... The aliens are only trying to protect their children. ... Another scene that could have the same effect is when they enter the alien ship and discover the alien eggs. ... Throughout Alien there are plenty to choose from. ... In my opinion the aliens are not pure evil. ...
The Alien and Sedition Acts were enacted in 1798 by the Federalist controlled U.S. ... The second act, The Alien Act, allowed the government to expel any aliens from the U.S. that seemed to be of any threat during time of peace. ... The third act was The Alien Enemies Act. It allowed any aliens who were considered to be dangerous during wartime, to be put in prison or expelled. ... The Alien and Sedition Acts were approved on July 14, 1798 and signed by John Adams. ...
In 1947 an alleged alien space ship crashed in Roswell, New Mexico. ... Some believe that it was an actual alien invasion and that the United States government tried to cover up the fact that there were aliens. ... All of this scientific research could have been mistaken for alien life form. ... For example, an Air Force accident may have been actually mistaken for an alien autopsy. ... One may believe this Air Force accident was confused for an alien autopsy. ...
Illegal Aliens A Problem of Immigration Immigration is not the problem. ... All of these problems have the effect of creating the illegal alien. ... Federalists, having a majority in the Congress of the United States in 1798, passed a series of Immigration Acts known as The Alien & Sedition Acts of 1798, which included the Naturalization Act of 1790, Aliens Act of 1798, and the Alien Enemy Act of 1798. ... So, by 2000, the illegal aliens population would have increased to about 6.1 million (How Many Illegal Aliens?). ... How do we do this with the illegal alien problem in the equation? ...
The Sedition and Alien Acts were passed to protect the United States from foreign terrorists. ... Pickering had reasons for defending the Alien Act and concerns about it. ... Pickering justified the Alien act a few ways. He stated that the Alien Law was not affecting the Americans, just foreigners. ... On the other hand, aliens believe they should be able to stay in America, but it will not be every alien, just the ones that have no interest in helping America into getting its ultimate goal of being the greatest country in the world. ...
Illegal aliens harm the American workforce. ... Other illegal aliens get welfare the same way they get jobs, document fraud. ... With false documents, an illegal alien's right to work or welfare goes unquestioned. ... About half of all illegal aliens enter legally and then overstay illegally. ... It is also estimated that over one million transient illegal aliens are here at any given time. ...
Where the nature of the alien is hunting them. ... In Alien, the penis is no longer in power. ... Moments later, Dallas gets killed by the Alien. ... Then, out of nowhere the Alien's arm pops out. Meanwhile, trying to escape the alien's wrath, Ripley hides in a storage area. ...
