A paragraph on aliens
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The alien invasion or space invasion is a common feature in science fiction stories and film, in which extraterrestrials invade the Earth either to exterminate and supplant human life, enslave it under an intense state, harvest people for food, steal the planet's resources, or destroy the planet altogether.
The alien invasion from Mars in H. G. Wells' The War of the Worlds, as illustrated by Henrique Alvim Corrêa.
The invasion scenario has been used as an allegory for a protest against military hegemony and the societal ills of the time. H. G. Wells' novel The War of the Worlds extended the invasion literature that was already common when science fiction was first emerging as a genre.
Prospects of invasion tended to vary with the state of current affairs, and current perceptions of threat. Alien invasion was a common metaphor in United States science fiction during the Cold War, illustrating the fears of foreign (e.g. Soviet Union) occupation and nuclear devastation of the American people. Examples of these stories include the short story “The Liberation of Earth“ (1950) by William Tenn and the film The Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956).
In the invasion trope, fictional aliens contacting Earth tend to either observe (sometimes using experiments) or invade, rather than help the population of Earth acquire the capacity to participate in interplanetary affairs. There are some notable exceptions, such as the alien-initiated first-contact scenarios in The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951), Star Trek: First Contact (1996) and Arrival (2016). A trope of the peaceful first-contact is humanity attaining a key technological threshold (e.g. nuclear weapons and space travel in The Day the Earth Stood Still or faster-than-light travel in First Contact), justifying their initiation into a broader community of intelligent species.
Technically, a human invasion of an alien species is also an alien invasion, as from the viewpoint of the aliens, humans are the aliens. Such stories are much rarer than stories about aliens attacking humans. Examples include the short story Sentry (1954) (in which the "aliens" described are, at the end, explained to be humans), the video game Phantasy Star II (1989),[1] The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury, the Imperium of Man in the Warhammer 40,000 universe, Invaders from Earth by Robert Silverberg, Ender's Game, the movies Battle for Terra (2007), Planet 51 (2009), Avatar (2009) and Mars Needs Moms (2011).
As well as being a subgenre of science fiction, these kinds of books can be considered a subgenre of invasion literature, which also includes fictional depictions of humans invaded by other humans (for example, a fictional invasion of England by a hostile France strongly influenced Wells' depiction of a Martian invasion).
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All intelligent life has obvious motives for their acts. The obvious motive for UFOs violating the known laws of physics before the eyes of our military forces is to communicate “we are here and there is nothing you can do to stop us.”
They are not here to study us. If they were, they would hide their presence to observe us in our “natural habitat.” Nor can they be learning the limits of our military technology. They never engage our military to find out. Rather, they toy with them. Therefore, the clear and obvious motive UFO’s have for making a spectacle of themselves before the eyes of our military, is to communicate “we are here and there is nothing you can do to stop us.”
Ancient Alien Theorists argue advanced technology proves Extraterrestrials are peaceful. But what on earth supports that theory? As Physicist Stephen Hawking observed, when Europeans contacted technologically inferior Americans, “it didn’t turn out so well” for them. The Aliens “may not see us as any more valuable than we see bacteria.”
More to the point, when extraterrestrial beings visited the earth in the days of Noah, “it didn’t turn out so well.” All life on dry land perished in a global flood, except for those on Noah’s Ark (Gen. 7:21-23).
History often repeats itself. Bible prophecy likens the “last days” to the “Days of Noah:”
37 “But as the days of Noah were, so also will the coming of the Son of Man be.
38 “For as in the days before the flood, they were eating and drinking, marrying and giving in marriage, until the day that Noah entered the ark,
39 “and did not know until the flood came and took them all away, so also will the coming of the Son of Man be. (Matt. 24:37-39 NKJ)
In Noah’s day man rebelled against God denying us immortality (Gen. 3:22-24). Their search for immortality drove their Geneticists to greater advances than ours today. For example, once peaceful herbivores (Gen. 1:30) were genetically modified into the terrifying dinosaurs we see today in the fossil record. They were “frozen in time” buried in the mud caused by Noah’s Flood, desperately trying to survive.