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It’s not likely that Bill Moyers
Wendt, who teaches at Ohio State, and Duvall, at the University of Minnesota, argued that “If academics’ first responsibility is to tell the truth, then the truth is that after sixty years of modern UFOs, human beings still have no idea what they are, and are not even trying to find out. That should surprise and disturb us all, and cast doubt on the structure of rule that requires and sustains it.”
Wendt and Duvall reached larger audiences last year by elaborating in Leslie Kean’s New York Times bestseller UFOs: Generals, Pilots and Government Officials Go On the Record. They stated the phenomena lay “outside the boundaries of rational discourse” because they ultimately threaten elite culture – science, government and media.
Nevertheless, De Void took yet another stab at it last week in an e-mail to Noam Chomsky, MIT’s professor emeritus of linguistics and one of America’s legendary voices of dissent. As the author of 1988’s Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media,
“Read your letter with interest,” he e-mailed back. “Unfortunately, I have no judgment on the matter. Have never looked into the issue.”
At least he received the query.
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