Original subtitles

NARRATOR: Super strength.

He's a normal guy, becomes incredibly powerful.

NARRATOR: Super speed.

He had very advanced capabilities.

NARRATOR: And supernatural abilities.

Suddenly he's a god with godlike powers.

NARRATOR: Throughout history, humans

have told tales of beings with incredible powers,

but could these ancient stories that

continue to be retold today have extraterrestrial origins?

There's an intuitive knowing that these stories are true,

that beings did come from other planets to save humankind.

NARRATOR: Millions of people around the world

believe we have been visited in the past

by extraterrestrial beings.

What if it were true?

Did ancient aliens really help to shape our history?

And if so, could there be a connection between aliens

and today's superheroes?

X-ray vision, incredible strength, the power of flight.

These are just a few of the superhuman abilities

of modern day comic book heroes.

But stories of beings with extraordinary powers

have been told throughout history, dating all the way

back to ancient times.

The most famous are those involving the Greek gods known

as the Olympians.

These powerful beings could create earthquakes, become

invisible, and even harness lightning.

But there is an important difference

between the Olympians and the fictional superheroes of today.

The ancient Greeks believed that the Olympians were real.

A huge difference between the ancient world

and the modern world is we have developed this very

strict sense of real and not real,

which really didn't matter so much back then.

The ancients believed that these heroes had been there,

that they were real people.

We're always looking at mythology

as a basis for our storytelling.

A character like Wonder Woman is immediately

established in Greek mythology.

She's built on the story of the Amazons.

There's Hercules.

There's Zeus.

The Olympian gods play every aspect of who she is.

NARRATOR: Could it be that today's superheroes

trace their origins back to the ancient gods?

And if the people who worshipped these gods believed them to be

real, is it possible they actually were?

Perhaps the answer can be found by more closely examining

the stories of gods and heroes in the ancient world.

The Dictaean Cave on the Greek island of Crete

is believed by some scholars to fit the location

and description given by the 8th century BC poet

Hessian for the childhood home of Zeus,

the leader of the Olympians.

Archaeologists have found remains of religious offerings

here that date back 4,000 years, to the exact period when

the stories of the Olympians took place.

But could the ancient Greeks have left these offerings

to a powerful being they actually

witnessed with their own eyes?

We have these stories of these gods that

had these supernatural, magical powers.

Let's be honest.

Magical supernatural powers don't really exist.

So what was it that was described?

In my opinion, it was people who had

access to advanced technology.

There's an old saying, one man's magic

is another man's engineering.

Magic is just some knowledge we don't understand.

It is therefore super, or above, our understand.

It is transcendent.

That's what "super" implies.

NARRATOR: Ancient astronaut theorists believe the notion

that our ancestors actually witnessed

advanced technology is supported by the fact

that similar stories of godlike beings

can be found on every continent.

Historian and author Joseph Campbell

found that even cultures that had never had contact

with the outside world develop similar hero stories.

So the fact that we have all these similar hero stories

from all around the world, from different types

of ancient cultures, to me, suggests that they were visited

by the same teachers.

The myths came from ancient oral culture.

We don't know when, but you can see almost identical gods

showing up in ancient India, ancient Greece,

and ancient Norway.

So it was a long time ago before these people

started to spread out.

The power of flight, magical objects

which allowed a superhero to always be victorious,

talismans that allowed a superhero

to change from an ordinary human being to somebody who

can access those magical powers, those

are part of a number of different stories

of superheroes that really span time and culture.

NARRATOR: But what ancient astronaut theorists find most

intriguing is how remarkably similar

the tales of ancient heroes are to the superhero stories

of today.

It's fascinating to me when you look at the Superman

stories, and how Superman has come from this other planet,

one that exploded.

He comes here with super powers.

He can fly through the air.

And it's very much like the ancient Sumerian stories

and Hindu stories of these extraterrestrial gods

coming from other planets to earth

in order to help us and move our planet forward.

NARRATOR: Even the iconic S on Superman's chest

seems to have been adapted from legends told thousands of years

ago.

Heroes and gods from ancient Greek, Buddhist,

and Christian religions are portrayed

with symbols near their heart.

In Christian art, you will see Jesus wearing a glowing robe

with a glowing heart.

So we see this correspondence here of this imagery

of an archetypal figure or a savior figure.

NARRATOR: Today, almost every superhero

has an icon on his chest.

Could this be inspired by some piece of technology

our ancestors witnessed on an alien being?

Like the arc reactor on Iron Man's chest

that powers his suit?

And might these similarities mean the stories of Superman,

Batman, and Spider-man are based on our ancestors' experiences

with extraterrestrials?

These are things that are common and symbolic

throughout these stories, and they, to me,

imply that we're talking about similar figures, or figures

that are here for the same reason.

And that is to advance us forward.

What we may be seeing is the reason

why Superman may resonate so much with us is not just

because we've heard this story before in other forms,

but because our ancient ancestors actually experience

the story in a very, very real way,

in a very, very ancient time.

NARRATOR: Is it possible that the reason we continue

to be fascinated by superheroes today

is that we're trying to reconnect

with similar beings that lived among us thousands of years

ago?

It is possible some deep part of us,

perhaps in our DNA or genetic memory,

is remembering that there was a time in which the gods,

the extraterrestrials, did interact with us,

and that may be because in the past

there were beings who were more advanced than we here on Earth

were, who were protecting us from others who were very

dangerous and harmful.

There's an intuitive knowing that these stories are true,

that these events actually happened, that beings did come

from other planets, other worlds to save humankind.

NARRATOR: Could our modern stories of superheroes really

be inspired by encounters that early humans had

with extraterrestrial beings?

Perhaps further clues can be found

by examining mankind's earliest stories, in which super beings

waged war not against humans but against supervillains.

May 4, 2012, "The Avengers" opens

in theaters across America.

This blockbuster film chronicles six superheroes

who band together to battle extraterrestrial forces

of evil.

Powerful superheroes have been popular in comic books

and movies for over half a century.

And nearly all have one very dark and forbidding feature

in common, supervillains.

The arch nemesis really defines the hero.

You can see how whatever is most interesting

or powerful about the hero, the best villains are the opposite.

The arch villain is psychologically very powerful,

because there's an echo of that archetype.

It's not just me versus danger and chaos,

but it's us versus them.

NARRATOR: Stories of superheroes fighting supervillains

with the fate of the world at stake

are common across many different cultures and time periods.

In the modern Avengers pantheon, Thor does battle

with his evil adopted brother, Loki,

to prevent Loki from taking over the universe.

The story is inspired by ancient Norse mythology, where Thor

engages in a similar battle with Loki

and his children at Ragnarok.

The Greeks had their own epic battle

of the gods, which they believed created the world as we know

it.

The Titanomachy was a conflict between the Titans, who

ruled the world, and an upstart group of gods

called the Olympians.

Psychologists say these tales of good facing off against evil

have always been popular, because they allow people

to project their hopes and fears onto fictional characters

in make believe worlds.

But could there be another reason

that these stories are told again and again

around the world?

Joseph Campbell concluded that somehow these hero myths

had pervaded all cultures.

And you have to wonder if this isn't because extraterrestrials

came here to our planet and were heroes all over the world,

and so the same story was repeated over and over again.

NARRATOR: Is it possible that some of our ancient hero myths

recount specific events involving

extraterrestrial visitors in the distant past?

Ancient astronaut theorists say yes,

and as evidence cite a Sanskrit epic

that describes an enormous war between gods that

came from the stars.

In old India, we have clear descriptions

in the Mahabharata, which is the fifth book,

the so-called Mausala Parva, a clear description of a war

in heaven.

I mean, it reads like modern day science fiction,

this incredible battle between the gods.

Gigantic cities were said to have orbited the earth.

And when they came together at the firmament,

they were battling each other.

The city of Dwarka was right at the edge of the Arabian Sea.

Some of the explosions split the city,

and then the half of the city fell in the sea.

And this described how two of these cities were destroyed,

cities on heaven.

And for the people on earth, it looked

as if 10,000 of little stars would fall down.

They are describing what are extraterrestrial gods

with super powers, with airships, weapons.

And it would seem that these ancient epic stories are

the same as these superhero stories

that we're hearing today.

NARRATOR: Could it be that modern stories in which

superheroes battle arch villains for dominance over the earth

are actually based on ancient wars

between extraterrestrial forces?

Perhaps further clues can be found in the Babylonian

and Sumerian origin myths.

According to modern interpretations

of the cuneiform writing, the Enuma Elish

describes a celestial battle some 5,000 years ago,

between two groups of gods that may have actually resulted

in the destruction of a planet in our solar system.

Sumerian texts make mysterious references

to these other planets called Marduk and Tiamat.

And within our solar system, there was some destruction

here, where one of them blew up, and this

would be the theoretical planet that

was between Mars and Jupiter.

Astronomers have often said that there should be a planet there,

but instead we have the asteroid belt.

NARRATOR: Could the asteroid belt

that circles the sun between Mars and Jupiter really

be the remnants of a planet that existed

in the distant past, a planet that was destroyed

in an alien war?

And if so, are these ancient events echoed today

in the plots of modern superhero stories?

In many ways, these stories which

are so familiar to us in TV, and movies, and comic books,

are really coming to us from these ancient Sumerian

and Hindu texts that are thousands of years old.

Good versus evil is a longstanding theme

that we see in many ancient cultures in which

supernatural or extraterrestrial beings are coming to our aid

and helping us against the greatest evil the world has

ever known.

NARRATOR: Modern stories of superheroes

fighting supervillains, based on real extraterrestrial battles

that took place above the earth for thousands of years ago,

could it be true?

Ancient astronaut theorists believe the answer may be found

not with the stories of the gods themselves

but with their technology.

Lemnos, Greece, 3,000 BC.

This island in the Aegean Sea is said

to be the home of Hephaestus, the Greek god of technology.

The son of Zeus and Hera, King and Queen

of the gods, Hephaestus grew up on Mount Olympus,

but he was a small and physically deformed child.

Unhappy with her son's physical problems,

one Greek legend says Hera threw him off the mountain.

He fell for nine days and nine nights,

and landed in the ocean.

There he was rescued by sea nymphs, who took him

to the island of Lemnos.

Hephaestus became the blacksmith of the gods,

and he set up his forge on the island of Lemnos,

and volcanoes were said to be entrances to his forge.

NARRATOR: Working underneath an active volcano,

Hephaestus is said to have forged magical objects.

He eventually created the armor, weapons, and other technology

used by the Greek gods and heroes.

Hephaestus is the god of the great forge,

and he is the builder.

He creates the armor that is impenetrable for Achilles.

He creates chariots.

Magical spears, magical breastplates,

and so forth, which gave the gods

all sorts of miraculous powers.

He's even said to have made the chariot that the god

Helios, the god of the sun, rode across the skies.

NARRATOR: Some myths describe Hephaestus creating even more

fantastic devices, including a bronze bull that breathes fire,

and is said to have had voices coming out of its nostrils,

and a powerful robot named Telos that

defended the island of Crete.

He made all these wondrous creations.

And when we look back at those stories, we have to ask,

is it possible that Hephaestus was an extraterrestrial being

who brought some advanced extraterrestrial technology

to earth?

Our ancestors had no experience

with advanced technology, so they would have described

alien visitors as having superhuman powers because

of their frame of reference.

If they saw an extraterrestrial with access

to incredible powers, which are due to advanced science,

they interpreted that as witnessing god,

and that was never the case.

NARRATOR: Magical weapons have been a key feature

of heroic myths for thousands of years,

but they play an even larger role in the stories

of modern superheroes.

1939, with new Superman comic books flying off the shelves,

publishers rush to develop more heroes

to satisfy the public's demand.

The one that makes the biggest impression

is a hero of modern technology, Batman created

by Bob Kane and Bill Finger.

The Caped Crusader leaps onto the comic book page

and immediately into the pantheon of pop culture gods.

The idea of Batman is that he is a normal person.

Nothing has given him super strength.

But he is a normal person who depends on his technology.

He has a utility belt with all kinds of modern gadgets.

And he has a Batmobile, and he has a Batcopter,

so he is a technological superhero in that sense.

Batman for us is probably one of the most identifiable

characters that we have with all of our fans,

with all of our audience.

Because he's a human.

He doesn't do something that pushes the imagination

beyond something that we don't believe people could actually

do.

NARRATOR: In 1963, the comics gave birth

to another iconic character that is completely

dependent on science for his superpowers, Iron Man.

In the Iron Man story, there's this incredible suit

that can make him virtually into Superman, even though he's

a mortal.

This is a great melding of the human-machine interface.

This is how we use technology to do extraordinary things.

NARRATOR: Are Batman and Iron Man modern representations

of what ancient astronaut theorists believe

the ancient gods really were?

Mortal beings with advanced technology.

We see a similarity with modern day superheroes and some

of the ancient texts of a god who wears a special ring,

or holds a certain staff, and can magically

become a creature of flight or can fly a magic carpet.

Many of the superheroes that we have today

are just normal human beings, but when they strap

on their technology, like Batman in his super suit

or Iron Man and his flying capabilities,

well, these are just normal mortals,

but are using advanced technology

and become superhuman or godlike.

NARRATOR: Could modern day superheroes like Batman

and Iron Man be the true realization

of what our ancestors were describing when they wrote

about powerful gods and heroes?

Was Hercules' great strength the result

of a robotic exoskeleton?

Could Hermes power of flight have been inspired by something

like a modern jetpack or gliding suit?

And could Zeus's lightning bolts have used electrical coils

to generate extraordinarily large voltages?

The ancient people simply used the vernacular of the time

to express what they were seeing.

And as far as they were concerned,

this could only be the work of a supreme being.

NARRATOR: Superhumans using advanced technology,

gods at war, and extraterrestrials coming

from the heavens.

Could these ancient tales really be

evidence of an otherworldly presence on earth?

Perhaps further clues can be found

in the stories of superheroes hiding in plain sight.

July 3, 2007.

After spending decades as larger than life toys and animated

television characters, the Transformers hit the big screen

with the American premiere of their first feature film.

The extraterrestrial storyline is a familiar one.

The Transformers, in a way, are like mechanical versions

of Superman.

They come from another planet.

They kind of adapt to being here.

And then as in a lot of Superman stories,

the enemy is from that planet.

There's some evil that follows them, that chases them down.

And so they're having this ancient battle

from their homeland, but they're having it here.

NARRATOR: Unlike Batman or Iron Man,

the Transformers aren't humanoids that use technology.

They actually are technology.

But the most remarkable power the Transformers

use against their foes is one of the most important

in all of heroic myth, the ability

to change from ordinary beings into superheroes when evil

threatens.

It's the archetype of metamorphosis

or transformation, shapeshifting, if you will.

This comes down to us from the ancient mythologies.

Shapeshifting allows gods to interact with humans in a way

that they would not otherwise be recognized.

In fact, oftentimes the god or goddess cannot appear

to the mortal in their full splendor because such a thing

would actually kill the mortal.

NARRATOR: Ancient astronaut theorists

suggest that stories of gods living anonymously among us

are common, because they describe a time when

extraterrestrials did just that.

As evidence they cite an ancient story

they believe bears an uncanny resemblance

to the Transformers' shapeshifting myth, a story

about the Mayan god Kukulkan, who is portrayed

both as a flying serpent and a man.

We have descriptions of a winged serpent that

flew over our ancestors' heads.

But at the same time, we also know that Kukulkan was also

someone that gave instructions to the people

in pretty much humanoid form.

So does that mean that Kukulkan was in fact a shapeshifter?

NARRATOR: Ancient astronaut theorists

propose another possibility.

They contend that perhaps the ancient people, being

unfamiliar with advanced technology,

witnessed an alien being in a spacecraft.

Imagine for a moment a craft lands,

a hatch opens, and then the pilot walks out

and gives instruction.

There isn't really a differentiation

between the machine and the person

coming out of it, because they didn't understand

the technological concept behind it.

The instructor then went back in to the craft and took off.

All of a sudden, Kukulkan becomes this winged serpent

that flies across the sky.

NARRATOR: Is it possible that this scenario may have actually

played out in the distant past?

And if so, did it inspire the shapeshifting myths that humans

have told for millennia?

We have the same stories, the core of the stories

worldwide in most of the mythologies.

They are all linked together.

They had different names, were different heroes,

different personalities.

But at the end it was all the same,

extraterrestrials having contact with the humans

some thousands and thousands of years ago.

NARRATOR: But could there be an even deeper meaning

behind the tales of otherworldly heroes,

like the Transformers and Kukulkan, hiding among us?

Perhaps further clues can be found by examining the stories

of godlike beings disguising themselves as ordinary humans.

Superman hides his identity by pretending to be mild

mannered newspaper reporter Clark Kent.

Wonder Woman disguises herself as a nurse named Diana Prince.

And spider-man's alter ego is Peter Parker.

Virtually every really popular superhero

has a clear and recognizable ordinary human identity.

It's an essential part of the superhero archetype

that they be able to look like us, and feel like us,

and live like us, but then be able to explode

into their superpowered self.

We have a deep inner longing to have that story retold,

perhaps through some sort of genetic memory written right

into our DNA.

We seem to be remembering on some deep level

a part of us that can come in contact

with extraterrestrial capabilities

and actualize them, as we ourselves reach the next level

of human evolution, or what may have been a level that we had

long ago and was deliberately turned off

in our DNA for some reason.

NARRATOR: Is it really possible that we tell stories

of superheroes disguised as humans because it is written

in our genetic memory, that we have special abilities hidden

within ourselves?

And if so, what could be the source of those abilities?

We may not have originated on Earth.

We may have been seeded on Earth by other humans who

are far older than we are, and who are far more genetically

advanced than we are.

Perhaps some part of us remembers

that there is a way in which we could be exposed

to certain technologies that activate this dormant DNA

within us, that propel us to the next level of what it means

to be a live, evolved human being.

NARRATOR: Could it be that stories of superheroes hiding

among us are so popular because extraterrestrials have

manipulated our DNA, hiding extraordinary powers deep

inside all of us?

Perhaps the answer can be found by exploring

the stories of heroes whose powers are

the result of genetic mutation.

New York City, 1962.

Marvel Comics editor Stan Lee wants to create a new breed

of superhero.

One of the masterminds behind the Fantastic Four

and the Avengers, Lee invents a character literally born out

of modern science, Spider-man.

Radiation was very much in the news at the time,

and I figured, well, let's let him get

his power through radiation.

And I figured the spider would bite Peter Parker on the hand.

Since the spider was radioactive,

I assumed that his little spider sting

would insert some radioactivity into Peter's bloodstream.

Now, having radioactivity in your blood,

especially if it was spidery radioactivity,

that should give you some of the qualities of a spider.

Spider-man is just a normal teenager until he's bitten

by a radioactive spider.

Suddenly, he's a combination of normal person

but also a god with godlike powers.

I thought, he'll have the proportionate strength

of a spider.

In other words, if a spider were as large as a human being,

that's how strong the spider would be.

Which made Peter Parker very strong.

I also figured he could stick to walls,

like a spider or any insect.

NARRATOR: Although exposure to radiation

scrambles Spider-man's genetic material,

there's a precedent for it in ancient mythology, genetic

manipulation through the mixing of mortal and immortal blood.

Anjanari, India.

Two miles outside this small village in a cave surrounded

by forests and mountains is where many

believe one of Hindu mythology's greatest heroes

was born, Hanuman.

Hanuman was part god because his father was the god of wind,

and his mother is a mortal human being.

So then obviously he has the qualities, the power of a wind

god.

And he's able to fly.

And he's able to multiply his size.

So because of that, he's definitely a demigod.

NARRATOR: Hanuman is often depicted

as half-man and half-monkey, which underlines his mixed

bloodline.

Is it possible that this is a non-scientific way

of describing genetically engineered super beings

as ancient astronaut theorists contend?

One of the common themes in ancient texts

is ancient gods or extraterrestrials coming here

and then manipulating our DNA and changing us

into more superior beings.

NARRATOR: As evidence of the genetic experiments

they believe took place in the prehistoric past,

ancient astronaut theorists cite depictions of hybrid creatures

found in cultures around the world.

Winged horses in Assyrian and Sumerian myths,

the elephant-headed deity Ganesha in the Hindu pantheon,

and Khepri, the ancient Egyptian god of the morning sun.

The Egyptian deity Khepri is shown as either a beetle

or as a human with the head of a beetle.

And you have to ask, what are they trying to tell us here

about Khepri?

Could he have been half-human, half-insect?

NARRATOR: Some ancient astronaut theorists

believe the hybrids depicted by the ancients

may have actually been the results

of extraterrestrial genetic experiments

in the distant past.

These things aren't very far off

from what we have in our ancient tales of creation.

In the Sumerian epic of creation,

we hear about the Annunaki literally

putting their genetic marker on us

and creating us in their image and after their likeness.

NARRATOR: Could genetic experiments long ago

have been part of an ancient alien effort

to create the human race?

Some very strange things happen in the course

of human evolution.

We go from Neanderthals with no apparent missing

link whatsoever, and all of a sudden

our brain size doubles, our thumbs become more usable,

we can walk erect more easily.

There's a large number of changes that take place

in a very short time.

NARRATOR: Might the entire human species

have been created by extraterrestrial genetic

experiments in the past?

And could our genetic memory of this

be the reason we create genetically altered

superheroes today, including mutants like the X-Men

and the Incredible Hulk, and hybrids like Hawkman, Animal

Man, and Spider-man?

Is it possible that when we are seeing superhero movies

that on some level we are remembering having been changed

before?

That perhaps we were like the Neanderthals before,

and this already happened.

We already had some sort of genetic upgrade

that brought us to the next level of human evolution.

NARRATOR: Are modern comic book stories of hybrids and mutants

actually inspired by an ancient alien intervention

thousands of years ago?

And might we create these stories

because we are subconsciously aware of something

greater within ourselves?

Ancient astronaut theorists say yes,

and believe that our own recent technological advances may

be bringing us closer to a reconnection

with our alien past.

Livingston, New Jersey, May 2001.

Scientists at the Institute for Reproductive Medicine

made headlines when they revealed

they had created the world's first genetically modified

baby.

Using a process called cytoplasmic transfer,

they implanted mitochondrial DNA from a second mother

into an egg to make it easier for it to bond with sperm

and form a viable fetus.

When scientists performed genetic tests

on the babies born out of this process,

they detected genetic material from a third parent.

The reason the cytoplasmic transfer is controversial

is because it's human manipulation of the human germ

cell line.

In other words, the cell line that is passed from parent

to offspring.

We typically just inherit our genetic material

from both of our parents.

So there's a direct line of descent.

With the introduction of cytoplasmic transfer,

suddenly you have humans manipulating that germline,

that cell line or DNA line passed on from parent

to offspring.

NARRATOR: If perfected, genetic manipulation

could allow scientists to introduce DNA

from an unlimited number of people into a fetus.

This would allow them to rid babies of genetic disease.

But it could also theoretically let

them tinker with natural traits to create superhumans that

are much faster, stronger, and smarter than those that have

come before.

You are altering the genetic future of a human race

based on your sort of current preferences,

let's say, for a person's traits,

sort of into perpetuity affecting the genetic line

of descent in humans.

And so that's something very different

than had ever been performed before,

and that's certainly controversial.

NARRATOR: The concept of altering genes,

whether these genes are in food, animals, or humans,

has always created a firestorm of protest.

In this case, the controversy forced an American moratorium

on cytoplasmic transfer.

Even so, scientists say that technology may eventually

be developed that will allow us to give superpowers, including

amazing strength, eyesight, and intelligence, to our children

while they're still in the womb.

Today, more than ever, we're capable of playing god.

We have incredible superpowers at our fingertips

with genetic technology.

And you have to ask, are we trying

to duplicate what we saw the gods possessing

in the ancient world?

Are we hardwired or programmed to develop these technologies

so that we can equal our makers?

NARRATOR: Do we yearn to become like the advanced beings

that ancient astronaut theorists believe created us thousands

of years ago?

And might this be why superhero stories continue

to fascinate us?

I think the reason why people like these superhero stories

that literally go back thousands of years

is because they're possibly explaining

our actual human origins.

Every culture around the world talks about an intervention

event, where beings from the heavens

came down and gave us knowledge.

NARRATOR: If we really are the product

of alien genetic experimentation,

as ancient astronaut theorists believe,

might our own DNA resemble that of otherworldly beings?

And if so, are we becoming more and more like our makers

through our own technological breakthroughs

and genetic advances?

In many ways, our society has come full circle, where

in ancient times we had extraterrestrials here

manipulating our DNA, and now we're

the ones who are manipulating our own DNA to also create

a more advanced human species.

Who knows what's possible?

It's a brave new world.

Everything changes, and we have abilities

that are so different that it's as if a quantum

shift in human evolution has taken place.

NARRATOR: Are ancient stories of heroes and gods

with mythological powers really based on encounters with

extraterrestrials?

And might modern day superheroes be inspired by our desire

to reconnect with these powerful beings?

Could characters like Batman, Spider-man, and Superman

be the humans of tomorrow?

Perhaps as our technology continues to advance,

we are drawing closer to coming face

to face with our alien ancestors.