Are we, the peoples of the earth, considered to be an advanced civilization by the standards of other advanced civilizations across the universe. During an “alien” intervention in 1947-1948 in which top U.S. military officers, scientists and theologians across many disciplines were able to meet with and question extraterrestrial visitors about all manner of earthly concerns, the following is the published answer given to the question above:
When you stop using power, aggression and threat to convince others, you will be on your way to civilization.
When you look toward the universe and other communities before you look at yourself, you will be on your way to build a civilization.
When you get rid of your weapons, any tools of destruction, you will be on your way to civilization.
When you stop to have locks on your doors and fear intrusions, you will be on your way to civilization.
When you unify one language for all the people of your kind to use, you will be on your way to civilization.
When you stop to categorize people by gender, by race and by colors, you will be on your way to civilization.
When you are no longer in need of guardians (The alien meant police officers and law enforcements), judges, jails, and punishment, you will be on your way to civilization.
When you get rid of your monetary system, you will be on your way to civilization. When you stop killing each other, and living creatures (animals and creatures of the sea) and eating their flesh and drinking their blood, you will be on your way to civilization.
When you stop dropping your waste in the oceans and polluting your environments, you will be on your way to civilization.
When you get rid of your threatening organized religions you will be on your way to civilization.
When you start to believe in the divine essence of yourself and the spiritual mental immortality of your very being, you will be on your way to civilization.
Humbling words. We have a long way to go.
from the book What the Aliens Told Us About God, Jesus, Human Soul and the Afterlife, the account of Maria Orsec, by Maximillien de Lafayette, pp. 89-90
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