WE ARE NOT ALONE – Walter Sullivan
ⓌⒶⓁⓉⒺⓇ ⓈⓊⓁⓁⒾⓋⒶⓃ (ⓙⓞⓤⓡⓝⓐⓛⓘⓢⓣ)
Ⓕⓡⓞⓜ Ⓦⓘⓚⓘⓟⓔⓓⓘⓐ, ⓣⓗⓔ ⓕⓡⓔⓔ ⓔⓝⓒⓨⓒⓛⓞⓟⓔⓓⓘⓐ
ⓌⒶⓁⓉⒺⓇ ⓈⒺⒶⒼⒺⓇ ⓈⓊⓁⓁⒾⓋⒶⓃ, Ⓙⓡ (Ⓙⓐⓝⓤⓐⓡⓨ 18, 1918 – Ⓜⓐⓡⓒⓗ 19, 1996) ⓦⓐⓢ ⓒⓞⓝⓢⓘⓓⓔⓡⓔⓓ ⓣⓗⓔ "ⓓⓔⓐⓝ" ⓞⓕ ⓢⓒⓘⓔⓝⓒⓔ ⓦⓡⓘⓣⓔⓡⓢ.[1]
ⓈⓊⓁⓁⒾⓋⒶⓃ ⓢⓟⓔⓝⓣ ⓜⓞⓢⓣ ⓞⓕ ⓗⓘⓢ ⓒⓐⓡⓔⓔⓡ ⓐⓢ ⓐ ⓢⓒⓘⓔⓝⓒⓔ ⓡⓔⓟⓞⓡⓣⓔⓡ ⓕⓞⓡ ⓣⓗⓔ ⓃⒺⓌ ⓎⓄⓇⓀ ⓉⒾⓂⒺⓈ. Ⓞⓥⓔⓡ ⓐ 50-ⓨⓔⓐⓡ ⓒⓐⓡⓔⓔⓡ ⓗⓔ ⓒⓞⓥⓔⓡⓔⓓ ⓐⓛⓛ ⓐⓢⓟⓔⓒⓣⓢ ⓞⓕ ⓢⓒⓘⓔⓝⓒⓔ — ⒶⓃⓉⒶⓇⒸⓉⒾⒸ ⓔⓧⓟⓔⓓⓘⓣⓘⓞⓝⓢ, ⓡⓞⓒⓚⓔⓣ ⓛⓐⓤⓝⓒⓗⓘⓝⓖⓢ ⓘⓝ ⓣⓗⓔ ⓛⓐⓣⓔ 1950ⓢ, ⓟⓗⓨⓢⓘⓒⓢ, ⓒⓗⓔⓜⓘⓢⓣⓡⓨ, ⓐⓝⓓ ⓖⓔⓞⓛⓞⓖⓨ.
Ⓗⓔ ⓦⓡⓞⓣⓔ ⓢⓔⓥⓔⓡⓐⓛ ⓦⓔⓛⓛ-ⓡⓔⓒⓔⓘⓥⓔⓓ ⓑⓞⓞⓚⓢ, ⓘⓝⓒⓛⓤⓓⓘⓝⓖ ⒶⓈⓈⒶⓊⓁⓉ ⓄⓃ ⓉⒽⒺ ⓊⓃⓀⓃⓄⓌⓃ ⓐⓑⓞⓤⓣ ⓣⓗⓔ ⒾⓃⓉⒺⓇⓃⒶⓉⒾⓄⓃⒶⓁ ⒼⒺⓄⓅⒽⓎⓈⒾⒸⒶⓁ ⓎⒺⒶⓇ;
ⓌⒺ ⒶⓇⒺ ⓃⓄⓉ ⒶⓁⓄⓃⒺ,
ⓐ ⓑⓔⓢⓣⓢⓔⓛⓛⓔⓡ ⓐⓑⓞⓤⓣ ⓣⓗⓔ ⓢⓔⓐⓡⓒⓗ ⓕⓞⓡ ⒺⓍⓉⓇⒶⓉⒺⓇⓇⒺⓈⓉⓇⒾⒶⓁ ⒾⓃⓉⒺⓁⓁⒾⒼⒺⓃⒸⒺ; ⒸⓄⓃⓉⒾⓃⒺⓃⓉⓈ ⒾⓃ ⓂⓄⓉⒾⓄⓃ; ⒷⓁⒶⒸⓀ ⒽⓄⓁⒺⓈ: ⓉⒽⒺ ⒺⒹⒼⒺ ⓄⒻ ⓈⓅⒶⒸⒺ, ⓉⒽⒺ ⓄⒻ ⓉⒾⓂⒺ; ⓐⓝⓓ ⓁⒶⓃⒹⓅⓇⒾⓃⓉⓈ. ⓈⓊⓁⓁⒾⓋⒶⓃ ⓦⓞⓝ ⓝⓔⓐⓡⓛⓨ ⓔⓥⓔⓡⓨ ⓐⓦⓐⓡⓓ ⓞⓟⓔⓝ ⓣⓞ ⓐ ⓢⓒⓘⓔⓝⓒⓔ ⓙⓞⓤⓡⓝⓐⓛⓘⓢⓣ, ⓘⓝⓒⓛⓤⓓⓘⓝⓖ ⓣⓗⓔ ⒹⒶⓁⓎ ⓂⒺⒹⒶⓁ ⓞⓕ ⓣⓗⓔ ⒶⓂⒺⓇⒾⒸⒶⓃ ⒼⒺⓄⒼⓇⒶⓅⒽⒾⒸⒶⓁ ⓈⓄⒸⒾⒺⓉⓎ, ⓣⓗⓔ ⒼⒺⓄⓇⒼⒺ ⓅⓄⓁⓀ ⒶⓌⒶⓇⒹ, ⓣⓗⓔ ⒹⒾⓈⓉⒾⓃⒼⓊⒾⓈⒽⒺⒹ ⓅⓋⒷⓁⒾⒸ ⓈⒺⓇⓋⒾⒸⒺ ⒶⓌⒶⓇⒹ ⓄⒻ ⓉⒽⒺ ⓃⒶⓉⒾⓄⓃⒶⓁ ⓈⒸⒾⒺⓃⒸⒺ ⒻⓄⓊⓃⒹⒶⓉⒾⓄⓃ, ⓣⓗⓔ ⒶⒾⓅ ⓈⒸⒾⒺⓃⒸⒺ ⓦⓡⓘⓣⓘⓝⓖ ⓐⓦⓐⓡⓓ; ⓣⓗⓔ ⒿⒶⓂⒺⓈ Ⓣ. ⒼⓇⒶⒹⓎ-ⒿⒶⓂⒺⓈ Ⓗ. ⓈⓉⒶⒸⓀ ⒶⓌⒶⓇⒹ ⒻⓄⓇ ⒾⓃⓉⒺⓇⓅⓇⒺⓉⒾⓃⒼ ⒸⒽⒺⓂⒾⓈⓉⓇⓎ ⒻⓄⓇ ⓉⒽⒺ ⓅⓋⒷⓁⒾⒸ ⓕⓡⓞⓜ ⓣⓗⓔ ⒶⓂⒺⓇⒾⒸⒶⓃ ⒸⒽⒺⓂⒾⒸⒶⓁ ⓈⓄⒸⒾⒺⓉⓎ, ⓐⓝⓓ ⓣⓗⓔ ⒶⓂⒺⓇⒾⒸⒶⓃ ⒶⓈⓈⓄⒸⒾⒶⓉⒾⓄⓃ ⒻⓄⓇ ⓉⒽⒺ ⒶⒹⓋⒶⓃⒸⒺⓂⒺⓃⓉ ⓄⒻ ⓈⒸⒾⒺⓃⒸⒺ. Ⓘⓝ 1980 ⓈⓊⓁⓁⒾⓋⒶⓃ ⓦⓐⓢ ⓐⓦⓐⓡⓓⓔⓓ ⓣⓗⓔ ⓅⓋⒷⓁⒾⒸ ⓌⒺⓁⒻⒶⓇⒺ ⓂⒺⒹⒶⓁ ⓕⓡⓞⓜ ⓣⓗⓔ ⓃⒶⓉⒾⓄⓃⒶⓁ ⒶⒸⒶⒹⒺⓂⓎ ⓄⒻ ⓈⒸⒾⒺⓃⒸⒺⓈ.[2]
ⓉⒽⒺ ⒶⓂⒺⓇⒾⒸⒶⓃ ⒼⒺⓄⓅⒽⓎⓈⒾⒸⒶⓁ ⓊⓃⒾⓄⓃ ⓝⓐⓜⓔⓓ ⓘⓣⓢ ⓢⓒⓘⓔⓝⓒⓔ ⓙⓞⓤⓡⓝⓐⓛⓘⓢⓜ ⓐⓦⓐⓡⓓ ⓐⓕⓣⓔⓡ ⓈⓊⓁⓁⒾⓋⒶⓃ.[3]
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