Stan Romanek announced to the world this week that he has video proof that alien life has visited this planet.

Romanek shot the video back in 2003, he set up the camera to catch what he thought was a peeping tom that was spying on his daughters, but instead believes he’s made history by getting the first video of alien visitors from outer space.

It has taken five years for the video to be finally released to the media, while UFO and film experts studied the tape to see if it was a hoax.

A Denver film expert who checked the video has confirmed that the film has not been tampered with in any way, and the footage show’s either a real alien or a very expensive and elaborate puppet.

Alejandro Rojas of the Mutual UFO Network explained that in the past video has been released without proper analysis, but was hesitant to assert his belief the video showed a genuine extra-terrestrial.

Here is the shocking footage that Romanek caught:

And here it is enhanced to show the visitor more clearly:

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Filed under: Offbeat News, Paranormal, Space, UFO by Jason Clarke Copyright © 2008 The Morningstarr*

Japanese brewery Sapporo is planning the world’s first “Space Beer” produced from barley grown from grain once stored on the International Space Station.

The project isn’t a commercial venture at this point, Sapporo insist their research is intended to prepare them for a time when people spend lots of free time in outer space and will be requiring an alcoholic beverage to help them unwind as they cross the starr*s.

Sapporo’s research is being assisted by a former member of a Russian space project team, who worked on developing methods of space agriculture.

Biologist Manabu Sugimoto, from Okayama University, tells us that barley is ideal for space agriculture.

“Barley can grow in relatively tough environments, such as high and low temperatures, and is rich in fibre and nutrients”

“In the future, we may reach a point where humans will spend an extended period of time in space and must grow food to sustain ourselves,” Sugimoto said.

But as everyone knows, thirst is a much more important survival factor than hunger so developing beer is the logical step to make.

“In the long run, we hope our space research will be not just about producing food, but about enjoying food and relaxing,” Sugimoto said.

Space travel and alcohol, a safe combination?

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Filed under: Alcohol, Offbeat News, Space by Earl Morningstarr Copyright © 2008 The Morningstarr*