The
Elite seem to think that it is.
Jay
Dyer has written of this in his review of 2001:
A Space Odyssey, and more recently in his review of Interstellar:
Then
there is this report about human telomeres lengthening after a stay in outer
space:
But assuming, for the
moment, that (1) it is a phenomenon
and not an accident, and (2) that the shortening of telomeres is a causative
factor in human aging, then the high octane speculative implications are clear:
extended stay in space in low or zero gravity might actually contribute to a strengthening and lengthening of
the telomeres and hence to human longevity. To be sure, the article points out
that telomere lengthening can contribute to the development of pathologies, but
under the theory that shortening is a causitive factor to aging and human
health issues - as the article also implies with these statements, "John
Charles, chief scientist at NASA's Human Research Program, said scientists are interested in telomere length
during space travel because their erosion could cause health defects during long-term
missions. It is critical to understand these potential health risks
before sending astronauts on long voyages, such as one to Mars," (Emphases
added) - then their lengthening in space could actually imply that human life
extension is enhanced... in space.
--Dr Joseph Farrell, https://gizadeathstar.com/2017/02/space-telomeres-lengthen/
And,
lastly, one of Ray Bradbury’s short stories, ‘Dark They Were, and Golden-Eyed’,
rather plainly asserts it:
In the midst of an
atomic war on Earth, the United States sends a number of colonists to establish
an outpost on Mars. The Bittering family, lead by father Harry and mother Cora,
along with their children Daniel, Laura, and David, arrives as part of the
eight hundred colonists chosen for the first wave. Harry is initially
disquieted by the Martian environment, but takes comfort in the fact that the
family can return to Earth whenever resupply ships arrive.
Strange events begin
to affect the Terran life brought as part of the settlement effort, including
the seeded grass sprouting purple, the family cow growing a third horn in the
middle of its head, and other anomalies with the vegetable garden. Harry's
discomfort on Mars increases, and the thought of returning to Earth on the next
resupply mission soon becomes his only comfort, much to the concern of Cora.
This comfort is taken away as Bittering is informed that the war has led to an
atomic bomb devastating New York City and leveling the only spaceport capable
of traveling to Mars.
Resolving to build
himself a rocket home, Harry isolates himself from his family and the
townsfolk, who have begun to show signs of transforming into Martians as their
limbs and bodies elongate and their irises turn to a shimmery gold, along with
their skin darkening. What's more, the colonists have begun to use Martian
language, referring to their former home dismissively as Iorrt, the ancient
Martian name for Earth. Harry staves off the transformation as he only consumes
food and water brought from Earth, but the supplies run out, and he is forced
to eat Martian-grown food to survive. Soon enough, Harry notices his eyes have
turned gold.
. . .
Such a belief would go a long way toward explaining why the Elite (obsessed with
turning themselves into immortal gods outside of God’s Grace) are so keen
lately on making space their newest playground.
--
Holy
Ælfred the Great, King of England, South Patron, pray for us sinners at the Souð, unworthy though we are!
Anathema
to the Union!
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