About this site
Aloha and welcome to this website which I launched on January 20, 2003 to coincide with Martin Luther King Day in the USA. At the time, I was a "Researcher in Residence" with the Center for Global Peace, American University, Washington D.C. Impressed by the May 2001 Disclosure Project Press Conference, I decided to begin researching evidence concerning an undisclosed extraterrestrial presence. After writing an article outlining my research findings, "The Need for Exopolitics: Implications of Conspiracy Theories of Policy Makers and Global Peace," I was told that my exopolitics research had "no place either within the Center for Global Peace or American University." Officially discouraged from publishing my exopolitics reseach on my former academic website, I therefore started the Exopolitics.Org website as a place that could host my exopolitics research. My exopolitics research gradually gained the attention of the mainstream press, and this culminated in retaliation by my academic superiors at American University. My "Peace Amabassador program" was summarily terminated in April 2004, and I was told my academic position would not be renewed in August 2004.
Since its modest beginning, this website has expanded to host all my research papers and exopolitical commentaries for free to the general public. The site currently hosts over 1200 pages of my scholarly research and commentaries. It provides the largest free public database on exopolitics research and commentary. Exopolitics.Org has had over 800,000 visitors since January 2001 at an average of over 500 daily visitors. I invite you to peruse the database of this website which is fully searchable by article type, subject category or keywords. Alternatively, you may like to begin your exopolitics research by reading my seven recommended articles for becoming fully briefed on exopolitics.
Mahalo for your interest in exopolitics. Special thanks to all those who have recomended this website to others, and supported my research. Your supportive efforts are a reminder of Margaret Mead's famous insight: "Never doubt that a small, group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has."
Michael E. Salla, PhD
February 19, 2007
Hawaii, USA