Robert Bigelow “Convinced” about Aliens on Earth

Robert Bigelow, the billionaire aerospace entrepreneur who has recently collaborated with NASA recently declared that he is “absolutely convinced” about the aliens’ existence on Earth. On Sunday, the billionaire spoke in an interview with 60 minutes. His company, Bigelow Aerospace, has built expandable space habitats for the International Space Station. And this is what the conversation was meant to be about. However, it turned into one about Bigelow’s obsession with aliens. He revealed it himself when he said that he has invested millions into UFO research.

Bigelow’s obsession with aliens

The billionaire admitted to having spent “millions and millions” on this passion of his, probably more than anyone else in the United States. As for any personal UFO encounters, he declined to offer any details. Bigelow also admitted that he is “absolutely convinced” about alien presence on our planet. Lara Logan led the interview and she asked the billionaire if he doesn’t feel it’s a bit risky to say that he believes in aliens out loud. He answered that he didn’t care if people think that he’s crazy. Let them think what they want. According to him, their opinion will not change the reality he knows so well.

One of the most surprising reveals was that people don’t really have to go on space missions to encounter aliens. Bigelow said that it’s all “right under people’s noses”. This is no longer a thing which will happen sometimes in the future. It’s already happening, but people didn’t notice it. It’s interesting that the billionaire said this because he worked with NASA many times. The space agency numerous times denied finding any evidence of alien life.

They’re already among us

In May last year, Bigelow Aerospace along with NASA inflated an expandable room on the International Space Station. One week earlier, NASA had had another such attempt, but that one failed because of too much friction. However, the partnership with Bigelow Aerospace was successful. When it’s completely expanded, the module is about 13 ft long and 10.6 ft wide. At the time, a NASA spokesman declared the project a success. Astronauts on board of the International Space Station are entering the module many times a year over the two-year technology demonstration.

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