We Are the Children of the Stars: The Classic That Changed the Way We Look at Aliens

Binder, Otto O./ Flindt, Max H./ Von Daniken, Erich (Foreward By)

ISBN 10: 157174696X / ISBN 13: 9781571746962

Published by Hampton Roads Pub Co Inc, 2013

About this Item

264 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Seller Inventory # __157174696X

Bibliographic Details

• Title: We Are the Children of the Stars: The Classic That Changed the Way We Look at Aliens
• Publisher: Hampton Roads Pub Co Inc
• Publication Date: 2013
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 157174696X
• ISBN 13: 9781571746962
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: Brand New
• Weight: 0.36 kilograms

About this title

Synopsis

This groundbreaking book from the early 1970s presents scientific evidence to prove that mankind could not have possibly evolved naturally. Binder and Flindt explore the very real possibility that we are direct descendants of ancient starmen who came from other planets to Earth millions of years ago.

We Are the Children of the Stars reveals:

• Earth has been visited more than 5,000 times by creatures from other planets!
• Evidence that starmen deliberately hid any "Missing Link" human fossils in order to keep mankind from knowing it was a colony!
• Evidence that the starmen were the "Angels" of the Bible, carrying on a "Divine" mission to bring human life to Earth!

Space researcher Max H. Flindt was the first to scientifically document, from biological evidence, the possibility that mankind may be a hybrid from a prehistoric union of terrestrial humanoids and starmen.

About the Author

Otto O. Binder was science fiction author who also worked on comic books including writing forsuch characters as Captain Venture, Golden Arrowand widely popular Captain Marvel. He was also aneditor at Space World. Binder died in 1974.


Max H. Flindt served as Senior Laboratory Technician under Nobelists Dr. Edward Teller, Dr. Glenn Scaborg, and Dr. Melvin Calvin at Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, Berkely, California; and Laboratory Analyst in Research at Lockheed, where he engaged in highly classified space research.