That’s an interesting scenario - that if space does become accessible to one and all, then maybe we may get a much better picture of the “unknowns” that may be up there, and that right now we only get snippets of stories on.

I suppose they could name the space port after the Roswell aliens, but the “Captain Zzbobzak and Commander Xxovog Space Port” just doesn’t sound right somehow…

If only we knew the names of the aliens who crashed their craft that fateful day, we could lobby for the facility to be named after them. All joking aside, if the stories of UFOs following many of the NASA missions are true, this has the potential of being a major thorn in the government’s side. Granted it will be a few years before any civilians are touring space, but those who officially deny UFOs exist can’t be too happy with the idea of dozens of tourist with cameras and video recorders, capturing on film objects flying around in suborbital space.

Of course this could also be connected with the preparation of disclosure about UFOs. In that case the potential to see UFOs on such a flight might become part of this companies marketing campaign.

We gave the world stop signs, parking meters, and shopping carts. Now we will be the first state to reap the rewards of ‘Space Tourism.’

The Oklahoma Spaceport

-Jason