by Wayne Leon Learmond

Created on: April 03, 2010   Last Updated: April 27, 2010

The question remains that if we know that at least 5 per cent of flying objects remain 'unidentified' {that is to say, of unknown origin}, then from where do these objects come?  To answer this question means us looking at the whole concept of space in a different way to the way we have been.  If new theories are correct about space, then every single science book would have to be re-written.

The new theory is this: that instead of us looking at space as one whole 'universe' that contains many millions, and, indeed, billions of galaxies, what if space was not what we thought it was?  What if space was/is a mulitiverse?  Let us ponder on that question, for it could open up whole new clues as to where indeed, UFOs come from.

Centuries ago, the standard theory was that the Earth was flat, and that the Sun circled the Earth.  Indeed, anyone who strayed from that 'fact' was deemed a heretic, and burned at the stake. Centuries ago, it was thought that the Sun was NOT the centre of the universe but the Earth was. But Advanced Science proved beyond all doubt that the Earth orbited the Sun, and that the world was not flat.

Now take this one step further if you will.  Ten years into the 21st Century, and many years before, the thought that we where within ONE universe was standard. Science books all basically told us the same thing...that we are part of one universe in which are billions of stars and galaxies. No one challenged this view for years...indeed, no one dared too, in case they would be laughed at

It seems that science though is moving ever forward, and some scientists are beginning to look at space and the universe in a whole new light. dark matter was discovered in space {dark matter is the material that is invisible, yet its gravitational pull can be felt by other physical objects and visible matter such as planets.}  Now, with dark matter, this energy that contains no atoms as we know off, and that was discovered by the Hubble Space Telescope, has to come from somewhere and be going somewhere.

If the theory is correct, and there is no reason why it should not be, then the discovery of this dark matter could lead us to the possibility of 'other universes'.  In other words, what if the universe our planet resides in is one of many billions of others? What if our Universe is attached, or linked, to other universes by some sort of umbilical cord?  And that other universes, far older, far bigger, and far more in advance

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