A bold and bizarre claim has emerged from an expert, asserting that Scotland’s ancient stone circles, monoliths, and other mysterious monuments were likely constructed as a defense mechanism against alien threats. This theory, presented in a report by Ron Halliday, suggests that iconic sites like the Skara Brae settlement, Maeshowe cairn, and Brochs in Orkney play a pivotal role in understanding the potential extraterrestrial origins of these structures.
Halliday argues that these ancient sites could be more than just remnants of a forgotten past. He points to Pictish stones depicting figures fleeing from unidentified objects as evidence. “There are Scottish objects and sites that could be related to ancient aliens. There are some Pictish stones with pictures of folk kind of fleeing away from things,” he said. He further suggests that the true origins and purposes of these structures might have been deliberately obscured, perhaps as part of a cover-up to conceal their true function.
Focusing on the Brochs, ancient stone towers, Halliday draws parallels between their construction and the mysteries surrounding the building of the pyramids. He believes these structures could have served as signals to attract extraterrestrial attention or as a way of acknowledging prior alien contact. “These could be signals to aliens to attract their attention or to recognise that we knew there were aliens out there and that we had been visited by them,” Halliday stated.
He expands on his theory, adding, “There’s piles of speculation about it, so here’s another possible explanation. These things may have been built to signify, to attract or defend or protect.” This line of reasoning suggests that these ancient structures may have served a defensive purpose against potential extraterrestrial threats.
It’s worth noting that this theory comes on the heels of a Harvard University study suggesting that aliens might be living among us disguised as humans. This study, stemming from the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard, explores the possibility of UFOs or “unidentified anomalous phenomena” residing underground, on the moon, or even within human society. The study also theorizes that UFOs could be a means of transportation used by aliens to visit their Earth-based counterparts.
While these theories are undeniably intriguing, they remain speculative and require further investigation. The mysteries surrounding Scotland’s ancient monuments continue to spark debate and inspire new interpretations, pushing the boundaries of our understanding of the past and the possibility of extraterrestrial life.
