Chilling Words Of Four NASA Astronauts Who Believe Aliens Exist

Credit: The Inquisitr

These astronauts have been to outer space, walked on other planets and viewed Earth from millions of miles away. What happened to them while they were among the stars and planets? Whatever it was, these former NASA astronauts are now convinced that aliens exist.

Photo: NASA

1 . Edgar Mitchell

became the sixth person to walk on the moon, during the Apollo 14 mission back in 1971. He was never the same. He began propagating that aliens had visited the earth in an attempt to save us from nuclear war, and implied that the Vatican knows the truth about their existence.

Notably, in 1947 when Mitchell was 16, a mysterious aircraft crashed near his family’s ranch in Roswell, New Mexico. To this day, the crash inspires theories about U.F.O.s. Mitchell firmly believed the extraterrestrial crash was covered up by the American government. He also said that aliens often disabled the missiles held in weapons silos during the Cold War.

Of his experience on the moon, Mitchell wrote, “The stillness seemed to convey that the landscape itself had been patiently awaiting our arrival for millions of years.”

2. Gordon Cooper

participated in Project Mercury, the first American manned mission, from 1958 until 1963. Even prior, he claimed to see flying saucers spying on the aircraft test fields. He also said he spotted a U.F.O. over Germany in 1951.

In 1984, he told the U.N.,

“I believe that these extraterrestrial vehicles and their crews are visiting this planet from other planets, which are a little more technically advanced than we are on Earth. We may first have to show them that we have learned how to resolve our problems by peaceful means rather than warfare, before we are accepted as fully qualified universal team members. Their acceptance will have tremendous possibilities of advancing our world in all areas.”

Photo: NASA

3. Deke Slayton

Slayton was also part of Project Mercury. After, he served as NASA’s director of flight crew operations. He backs up Cooper’s claim about the U.F.O. over Germany in 1951.

About the incident, he said “It looked like a saucer sitting at a 45-degree angle. I didn’t have any cameras otherwise I would have shot some pictures. At that time — for whatever reason — it just took off climbing and just accelerated and disappeared.”

Photo: NASA

4. Brian O’Leary

Although he never made it into space, O’Leary was named for a possible Mars Mission in the 1960’s. He left NASA to become a physics professor at Princeton University.

Later, O’Leary had a near death experience which shifted his perspective of the planet. He reported: “There is abundant evidence that we are being contacted. Civilizations have been monitoring us for a very long time and that their appearance is bizarre from any type of traditional materialistic Western point of view.”

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