Humans have trying to decode the existence of aliens for a long time now. While many have wondered if aliens are real, some believe that extraterrestrial beings live among us. At least, that’s what a scientist studying the brains of the pilots who saw UFOs says so.
Garry Nolan, a Professor of Pathology at Stanford University in California, conducted research on pilots who claimed to have witnessed UFOs. Drawing from his findings Nolan confidently asserted that he believes aliens have been present on Earth for an extended duration. ALSO READ | Aliens Are Coming To Earth? Advanced Extraterrestrial Organisms Can Detect Earth Through Radio Signals Leaked by Mobile Phone Towers-REPORTS
He is also of the opinion that extraterrestrial beings have not only visited our planet but continue to reside here.
As per the Mirror, after conducting the research, Garry Nolan said that he is 100 per cent sure that extraterrestrials have visited planet Earth and are still here. When questioned about why extraterrestrial life might be present on Earth without revealing themselves, Garry explained that intelligent beings from other planets would likely avoid putting themselves in risky situations.
He also emphasised that no concrete evidence of alien life on Earth has been discovered so far.
"If you've ever looked at an MRI of somebody with multiple sclerosis, there's something called white matter disease. It's scarring. It's a big white blob, or multiple white blobs, scattered throughout the MRI. It's essentially dead tissue where the immune system has attacked the brain," Gary had previously told Vice's Motherboard. ALSO READ | Aliens Planned To Invade Earth? Retired Air Force Captain Claims UFO Attacked Nuclear Missile Base In Montana 50 Years Ago!
In April this year, the Pentagon released a video of an unidentified flying object — what appears to be a metallic sphere zipping in and out of frame. The US agency is investigating a rising number of cases involving alleged UFOs, the head of the agency’s effort told senators last month, and is now tracking some 650 incidents.
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