Old Rose from the movie Titanic once said, “A woman’s heart is a deep ocean of secrets.” That line stuck with me, even more than “I’m King of the World.” I mean, seriously, what could be more tantalizing than a secret? Especially, one held hostage in a cellar of the ocean, for who knows how long. You figure the discovery of anything buried so deep in a physical place man cannot easily get to, has got to be something really good.
A woman’s heart is a deep ocean of secrets” ~ Old Rose, from Titanic
Peter Lindberg, a Swedish Ocean Explorer, would agree that what he uncovered recently, 300 feet deep on the floor of the ocean, was truly a spectacular find. Though it wasn’t the Heart of the Ocean, per se, it may very well be described as something from the heart of some galaxy, somewhere–though not small enough to be worn around anyone’s neck, unless you’re the 50 foot woman.
What Mr. Lindberg and his crew recently found was evidence of a possible flying saucer that crash landed in the Gulf of Bothnia, between Finland and Sweden.
Lindberg and his modern day pirates were not exactly out hunting for flying saucers that day. That would be silly wouldn’t it? No, what they were in search of was something of a more historical nature–some very rare bottles of champagne, if you must know. Clearly these oceanic pirates are of a wealthy class, who thumb their noses at rum, in favor of a more expensive bubbly. Or maybe they simply enjoy the bubbles that tickle their highly developed aquatic noses.
Using their fancy equipment, Lindberg’s team searched far and deep, but instead of alcohol, they came up with evidence of alien spacecraft. Of course, some might be tempted to say, maybe they really did find the champagne and simply drank too much of it! The naysayers would certainly latch onto that theory, while I prefer to keep an open mind. The real truth might lie somewhere in-between. My guess is, the aliens were the first to find the intoxicating booty, and that’s why they crashed.
You see a lot of weird stuff in this job, but during my 18 years as a professional I have never seen anything like this,” said Peter Lindberg
At any rate, though we can speculate all we want over Lindberg’s fascinating sonar photos of the downed alien spacecraft, the real truth might never be proven. Much manpower and money would have to be expended to unearth, or rather unocean, what’s buried down there.
Lindberg, himself, prefers everyone to make up their own minds as to what they discovered.
“You see a lot of weird stuff in this job, but during my 18 years as a professional, I have never seen anything like this,” Lindberg was quoted as saying.
Unfortunately, it seems we won’t be popping the cork to celebrate Lindberg’s proof that alien spaceships are, in fact, real–at least not yet. But it does feel as though we’re getting very close to the day when the truth will be revealed. We’ll just have to keep our eyes and ears tightly glued to the grapevine.