Cornwall, on the southern most tip of the United Kingdom, has long been the place to go for both UFO spotters and surfers of the waves.

But recently, during vegetation removal, a previously lost stone circle --named Castilly Henge -- came to light.

The site was used as a theater in the Middle Ages, and as a gun emplacement during the English civil war between Roundheads and Cavaliers.

Castilly Henge is close by to Stonehenge and Glastonbury Tor, two ancient sites of great interest. King Arthur is said by many to have lived in the area. The Henge is estimated to be 5,000 years old, and some experts say much older.

In an article by Dmitry Rogozin, the director-general of Russia's space agency Roscosmos, said that some sightings of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), colloquially referred to as UFOs, could be attributable to extraterrestrial intelligent life.

Rogozin said in a Russian televised interview, aired on June 11, that the Russian Academy of Sciences had been investigating and gathering information about UFO sightings. About 99.9 percent of the sightings were determined to be atmospheric or other physical phenomena and were unrelated to any kind of potentially intelligent life, he said.

"But we accept that such phenomena could exist," Rogozin also noted, according to a translation by Russian state-owned news agency Sputnik.

He also said he has read and viewed reports by Soviet test-pilot veterans, about what they witnessed during flights in the 1970s.

"What we're talking about usually took place during the first test fights," he said, according to a translation by state-controlled media outlet RT. He said he had also received similar information from the United States' space agency NASA, the outlet reported.

The Russian space agency chief acknowledged that some people support the idea that human beings may be the objects of observation by other intelligent life forms, similar to how humans study microbes.

Rogozin's comments come about a month after a public US congressional hearing was held on UFOs, the first such hearing in over 50 years.

Scott Bray, the deputy director of Naval Intelligence, showed lawmakers two videos of UFOs but said he did not have an explanation for the objects seen in the videos.

On the Western Standard's website, Matthew Horwood writes:

"Authorities are investigating the partial demolition of the infamous Georgia Guidestones, a stone monument which has long been a focal point for believers in the ‘New World Order' conspiracy theory.

"At around 4 a.m. Wednesday (July 6, 2022), someone detonated an explosive device at the site, according to the Georgia Bureau of Investigations. The blast completely destroyed one of the four marble slabs and damaged the others.

"The Georgia Bureau of Investigations released footage on Twitter of a car leaving the scene following the explosion. They added that later in the day, the structure was completely demolished ‘for safety reasons.' "

"The Georgia Guidestones, often referred to as ‘America’s Stonehenge,’ was erected in 1980 in Elbert County, Georgia. The 19-foot tall, 237,746 pound monument contains a set of 10 guidelines inscribed in eight modern languages.

"The 10 guidelines are meant to help humanity achieve an ‘Age of Reason,’ and include instructions such as, ‘Unite humanity with a living new language,' ‘Be not a cancer on the Earth,’ ‘Avoid petty laws and useless officials,' and ‘Balance personal rights with social duties.'

"But the first guideline, ‘Maintain humanity under 500,000,000 in perpetual balance with nature,' has led conspiracy theorists to accuse the monument of calling for a depopulation. With the world's population soon reaching eight-billion, 15 out of 16 people would need to die in order for the Guidestone's population suggestion to become a reality.

"It is not known who created the Georgia Guidestones. A man using the pseudonym Robert C. Christian approached the Elberton Granite Finishing Company in 1979 on behalf of ‘a small group of loyal Americans,' to commission the structure.

"Wednesday's incident is not the first time the monument has been vandalized. In 2008, the slabs were defaced with paint and graffiti with slogans such as ‘Death to the New World Order.' In 2014, someone graffitied, ‘I am ISIS, goddess of love,' on the monument.

"Kandiss Taylor, a candidate for the 2022 Republican nomination for governor of Georgia, made the destruction of the Guidestones one of her campaign pledges, claiming they were a ‘Satanic evil.'

" ‘I am the ONLY candidate bold enough to stand up to the Luciferian Cabal,' Taylor said in a video posted to Twitter on May 2, 2022. ‘Elect me Governor of Georgia, and I will bring the Satanic Regime to its knees -- and DEMOLISH the Georgia Guidestones.'

"On Wednesday morning, Taylor tweeted out, ‘God is God all by Himself. He can do ANYTHING He wants to do. That includes striking down Satanic Guidestones.'

"Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, who has previously visited the monument for his show, said while he liked seeing the monument bombed ‘at an animal level,' he did not agree with whoever did it. "Because we need that evil edifice there, as a confession letter."

Chris Lock from Japan sent an email with two pictures sent by someone connected with the Billy Meier group.