If he does, then the church says it's OK. Follow the link: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/europe/popes-astronomer-insists-alien-life-would-be-part-of-gods-creation-828303.html

Hes a Freaking-Reptillian-Aryan-Blood-drinking-Fallen angel-Child. So yes He does. =]

Well, he looks like a Sith Lord, so maybe he believes in aliens ...

The Catholic Church believes in the possibility.

Ask David Icke...

Not necessarily. But it seems that he believes in the possibility of aliens. Vatican: It's OK to believe in aliens: http://www.breitbart.com/article.php?id=D90KSE100&show_article=1 and http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/7399661.stm Do space aliens have souls?: http://www.catholicnews.com/data/stories/cns/0506301.htm One interesting suggestion is that aliens have never disobeyed God, committed Original Sin and therefore do not require salvation. God keeps them away from us for their own protection. This is why we only see glimpses of them (UFOs) but no real contact can be made. Just a suggestion. It would be interesting if they had a seven day week. With love in Christ.

If he is worth his salt, he doesn't.

I have no idea whether he does or not.

The Vatican has publicly stated early this year that the possiblility of aliens do exist. The theory that God is loving and almighty leads the followers of the church to believe in miracles and possibilities far greater than human imagination.

Do bears wear a funny hat? ;-)

1) "Sigh. I knew this would happen. The Press is going sensational again on the Catholic Church. No doubt You have heard. Lets us Look at this headlines: Vatican: Aliens would be our brothers courier-journal The ... Vatican says little green men are part of Creation -Times Online Vatican: Space aliens would still be 'God's creatures' Vatican: Space aliens are God's children, too Now of Course the "Vatican" did not make any grand announcement on this. All this comes out of a 2000 word interview in the Vatican Newspaper with a Catholic Scientist. The meat of the article is not talked about. Father Jose Gabriel Funes was quoted that it is possible "to admit the existence of other worlds and other forms of life, even those more evolved than ours, without necessarily questioning faith in the Creation, in the incarnation (of God as man through Jesus) and redemption" Now of course Father Funes does not represent the Official Teaching Office of the Church and it is of course just an interview. But out of this you would think the Vatican is making some huge doctrine of faith looking at the headlines Anyway, it might shock people but the Catholic Church has been contemplating what if as to life on other planets for a very very long time." Source and further information: http://opinionatedcatholic.blogspot.com/2008/05/catholic-church-and-space-aliens-long.html 2) "a long-standing tradition and viewpoint (not doctrinal nor dogmatic, but a valid theological opinion) which existed in the Church even before the Reformation. One can find this view, for example, in the works of Cardinal Nicholas of Cusa (1401 - 1464). We can see this in the following quote which pre-supposes their existence: Therefore, the inhabitants of other stars — of whatever sort these inhabitants might be – bear no comparative relationship to the inhabitants of the earth (istius mundi ). [That is true] even if, with respect to the goal of the universe, that entire region bears to this entire region a certain comparative relationship which is hidden to us — so that in this way the inhabitants of this earth or region bear, through the medium of the whole region, a certain mutual relationship to those other inhabitants. (By comparison, the particular parts of the fingers of a hand bear, through the medium of the hand, a comparative relationship to a food; and the particular parts of the foot [bear], through the medium of the foot, [a comparative relationship] to a hand — so that all [members] are comparatively related to the whole animal.) Hence, since the entire region is unknown to us, those inhabitants remain altogether unknown. – Nicholas of Cusa, On Learned Ignorance. trans. Jasper Hopkins (Minneapolis: Arthur J Banning Press, 1990), 119 - 20. It might surprise some that the debate on “many worlds” started before Christianity, and found itself discussed and debated in theological and philosophical circles throughout history; indeed, St Albert the Great, while he believed in one world, thought it was an important question to consider" Source and further information: http://vox-nova.com/2008/05/14/when-the-news-is-not-news-vatican-says-aliens-could-exist/ 3) "When he was asked about the possibility of extraterrestrial life, the Director of the Vatican Observatory responded that "it is possible, even if until now, we have no proof. But certainly in such a big universe this hypothesis cannot be excluded." Asked is he sees a contradiction between the Catholic faith and believing in aliens, he said, "I think there isn't (a contradiction). Just as there is a multiplicity of creatures over the earth, so there could be other beings, even intelligent (beings), created by God. This is not in contradiction with our faith, because we cannot establish limits to God's creative freedom. To say it with St. Francis, if we can consider some earthly creatures as 'brothers' or 'sisters', why could we not speak of a 'brother alien'? He would also belong to the creation." " Source and further information: http://www.catholicnewsagency.com/new.php?n=12628 Original article (Italian): "L'extraterrestre è mio fratello" http://www.vatican.va/news_services/or/or_quo/interviste/2008/112q08a1.html