The viewing of millions of tiny firefly-like lights in the space between Planet Earth and the Moon was an observation that might persuade a scientist to consider accepting the actuality of a round-trip to the moon in George Adamski's encounter with the UFO and a space alien.
Specifically, Adamski (April 17, 1891 - April 23, 1965) subsequently discussed the vast number of tiny lights that he saw on his trip to the Moon of November 20, 1952. His host was a Venusian messenger named Orthon. His vehicle was Orthon's own space transport.
A similar observation about the tiny bright lights was made by the astronauts of the Apollo lunar flights of 1969-1972. Such an observation could not have been predicted by Earth viewers of Adamski's time.
george washington
Yes
George Stephenson
GEORGE
George Joseph Cons has written: 'Actuality in school' 'Geography and visual education' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Visual education, Geography
George Washington Carver
he was a scientist at Tuskegee institute
An observation of cities, snow-capped mountains and trees on the far side of the moon would tend to lead a scientist towards discounting the actuality of George Adamski's round-trip to the Moon in the UFO incident. Specifically, George Adamski (April 17, 1891 - April 23, 1965) identified his visit as having occurred on November 20, 1952. He identified his pilot as Orthon, a Venusian who had picked him up on Planet Earth for visits to the Moon and to Venus. Both trips took place before lunar probes and manned flights proved that conditions were similar on both the near and the far lunar sides. But the thought that the far side would fare so much better than the near side had no basis in science, then or now.
George Washington Carver was an American scientist, inventor, botanist, and educator.
George Washington Carver.
George Washington Carver was born as a slave and died as a rich scientist
That great peanut scientist was named George Washington Carver.