August 2010 Denver Ballot Urges Electorate to Vote for an Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission
December 04, 2009 by
Sylvia Cochran


Should You Keep Watching the Skies?
Jeff Peckman is convinced that only a Denver based Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission will lead to true governmental transparency about space aliens, their visits to earth, and the implications this will have on humankind. Voters decide in August 2010.

Denver's Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission Ballot Measure

As outlined by Petition Online, the initiative asks a very simple yes or no question of the August 2010 voter: does s/he favor the creation of an Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission that oversees the safe interaction of Denver residents and space visitors or their vehicles? If the answer is yes, the commission would be funded through gifts, donations and grants. The underlying reason for the extraterrestrial UFO ballot measure is to create a UFO Truth Commission.

Jeff Peckman: Crackpot or Visionary?

As an avid (former) Art Bell listener, I can attest to the large number of Americans who believe wholeheartedly in the presence of extraterrestrial life forms on earth and UFOs in the skies. It would be simplistic to label Jeff Peckman a crackpot, merely because he concerns himself with things that are out of this world. He is actually in good company.

Take for example former President Jimmy Carter, who filed a written UFO sighting report with the International UFO Bureau. Mr. Carter was so convinced that he had witnessed something extraterrestrial, from mid spring through the fall of 2007 his White House domestic policy staff worked with Alfred Webre to study extraterrestrial communication.

The goal was to provide Americans with information about alleged UFO sightings and the data that may have been gathered by military sources. The project was suddenly and without explanation shut down; since then there has been little official acknowledgment of any extraterrestrial affairs or UFO sightings.