Changes

In other words, ''Time'' asked rhetorically, "Can the 'image of God' survive in extraterrestrial life?"<ref>''Id.''</ref>  On Dec. 13, 1971, the cover of ''Time'' magazine shouted, "Looking for Life Out There," with a picture of a spacecraft and outer space.   

In other words, ''Time'' asked rhetorically, "Can the 'image of God' survive in extraterrestrial life?"<ref>''Id.''</ref>  On Dec. 13, 1971, the cover of ''Time'' magazine shouted, "Looking for Life Out There," with a picture of a spacecraft and outer space.   

Former President [[Jimmy Carter]] was a zealous believer in life in outer space, and it fit with  his nuclear disarmament program.  Why maintain arms against each other if we have enemies in outer space?  Professor [[Carl Sagan]], the leading [[liberal]] scientist in the 1970s and 1980s, frequently appeared on television to build public belief in life in outer space.

Former President [[Jimmy Carter]] was a zealous believer in life in outer space, and it fit with  his nuclear disarmament program.  Why maintain arms against each other if we have enemies in outer space?  Professor [[Carl Sagan]], the leading [[liberal]] scientist in the 1970s and 1980s, frequently appeared on television to build public belief in life in outer space. President [[Ronald Reagan]] also mentioned that an alien threat would unite humanity.<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ag44dRO8LEA] Reagan's 'alien' speed to the UN</ref>

In 1974, the Encyclopedia Britannica announced its massive new edition and bragged that [[Carl Sagan]] had written entries on extraterrestrial life in it.<ref>http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,911022-2,00.html</ref>

In 1974, the Encyclopedia Britannica announced its massive new edition and bragged that [[Carl Sagan]] had written entries on extraterrestrial life in it.<ref>http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,911022-2,00.html</ref>