Rogue-Nation3
Some more UFO stuff - Printable Version

+- Rogue-Nation3 (https://rogue-nation3.com)
+-- Forum: The Conspiracy Corner (https://rogue-nation3.com/forum-35.html)
+--- Forum: UFOs, Aliens and Universal Questions (https://rogue-nation3.com/forum-38.html)
+--- Thread: Some more UFO stuff (/thread-7550.html)

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20


RE: Some more UFO stuff - 727Sky - 10-19-2022




RE: Some more UFO stuff - 727Sky - 10-22-2022




RE: Some more UFO stuff - 727Sky - 10-23-2022

Some political movement at least



RE: Some more UFO stuff - Finspiracy - 10-23-2022

I wanna see a fucking UFO.

I pay attention too. To the skies. I do not even own a smart phone. Sky has my attention.

But i have never seen anything unusual. Airplanes, helicopters, satellites and shit. Nothing extraterrestrial.

Maybe one day?

[Image: alien-marijuana-dealer.gif]


RE: Some more UFO stuff - EndtheMadnessNow - 10-24-2022

[Image: FUhQG9A.jpg]

The alphabet soup of wild UFO gov groups.

Confusing USGOV acronyms for the "old UFO runaround": AATIP (Advanced Aerospace Identification Program), AAWSAP (Advanced Aerospace Weapons System Application Program), AOIMEXEC (Airborne Object Identification Management Executive Council), OUSD (I&S) (Office of Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security), UAPTF (Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon Task Force), ODNI (Office of the Director of National Intelligence), AOIMSG (Airborne Object Identification and Management Synchronization Group), NSC (Naval Space Command), NIM-A (National Intelligence Manager for Aviation, USAF), AFOSR (Air Force Office of Scientific Research), AFOSI (Air Force Office of Special Investigations), SMDC (U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command), SWC (Space Warfighting Center), STARCOM (U.S. Space Force Training and Readiness Command), ASRO (Anomaly Surveillance Resolution Office), AARO (All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office; @dod_aaro), SCU (Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies), NRO (National Reconnaissance Office), NURO (National Underwater Reconnaissance Office; "hidden younger brother" of NRO) and lastly ATPAC, the Aerial and Transmedium Phenomena Advisory Committee.

More counter-intel tactics to muddy the waters. Good luck synchronizing the game of diluting the narrative between all these departments in passing the buck. Project Blue Book redux.

Quote:Dulles preferred gentlemen spy craft and disliked technology in general, which was why he’d delegated control of the U-2 spy plane to Richard Bissell in the first place. As for the UFO problems, Dulles assigned that job to a former OSS colleague named Todos M. Odarenko. The UFO division was placed inside the physics office, which Odarenko ran. Almost immediately Odarenko “sought to have his division relieved of the responsibility for monitoring UFO reports,” according to a CIA monograph declassified in 1997. And yet the significance of UFOs to the CIA could not have had a higher national security concern.

The case file regarding unidentified flying objects that Allen Dulles had inherited from the Agency’s previous director, General Walter Bedell Smith was, and remains, one of the most top secret files in CIA history. Because it has yet to be declassified, there is no way of knowing how much information Bedell Smith shared with his successor.

By 1957, according to the CIA monograph “CIA’s Role in the Study of UFOs,” the U-2s accounted for more than half of all UFO sightings reported in the continental United States. Odarenko had been unsuccessful in his bid to be “relieved” of his UFO responsibilities and instead got to work creating CIA policy regarding UFOs. He sent a secret memo to the director of the Office of

Scientific Intelligence outlining how he believed the Agency should handle reports of UFOs.

“The concealment of CIA interest [in UFOs] contributed greatly to later charges of a CIA conspiracy and cover-up,” wrote Gerald K. Haines, the historian for the National Reconnaissance Office and someone who is often introduced as the CIA’s expert on the matter. But to get the UFO monkey off his back, Allen Dulles began a “psychological warfare” campaign of his own. When letters came in from concerned citizens about the sightings, the CIA’s policy was to ignore them. When letters came in from UFO groups, the CIA’s policy was to monitor the individuals in the group. When letters came in from congressmen or senators, such as the one from Ohio congressman Gordon Scherer in September of 1955, the CIA’s policy was to have Director Dulles write a polite note explaining that UFOs were a law enforcement problem and the CIA was specifically barred from enforcing the law.

AREA 51: An Uncensored History of America’s Top Secret Military Base (2015) by Annie Jacobsen.


Admiral Bob R. Inman on Crash Retrievals:



Here's a recent interview of Admiral Bobby Ray Inman | Intelligence Career, Geo-Politics & UFOs:


00:00 - Introduction
1:20 - Career History
18:00 - Geo-Politics
24:12 - The World Economic Forum
27:05 - Biggest Global Issues
35:07 - What do you know about UFOs?
43:50 - Bob Oechsler Interview on Crash Retrievals
49:53 - Ben Rich "Travel Among The Stars' Quote
53:00 - Will we see exotic energy systems in 20-50 years?
54:45 - One last attempt at UFOs
57:47 - Innovation & Ethics
59:46  End of Interview

At 91, he's still sharp as a tack.
Admiral Inman: "No alien life in our galaxy" - claims all UFO cases can be explained as glitches, mis-identifications and foreign adversarial drones.


RE: Some more UFO stuff - 727Sky - 10-24-2022

Quote:At 91, he's still sharp as a tack.

Admiral Inman: "No alien life in our galaxy" - claims all UFO cases can be explained as glitches, mis-identifications and foreign adversarial drones.

He he believes that I would say he needs a new tack !! We barely know what is in our own solar system and yet he can claim he knows what is in the galaxy with over 4 billion stars ?? Idiot minusculebonker


RE: Some more UFO stuff - Finspiracy - 10-24-2022

They are out there, people. Many alien civilizations.

The real question is, will they reveal themselves during our lifetimes? Let's say we all here have 25 years left. I would not count on that, really. Maybe the children of today can see them some day.


RE: Some more UFO stuff - EndtheMadnessNow - 10-25-2022

(10-24-2022, 06:17 AM)727Sky Wrote:
Quote:At 91, he's still sharp as a tack.

Admiral Inman: "No alien life in our galaxy" - claims all UFO cases can be explained as glitches, mis-identifications and foreign adversarial drones.

He he believes that I would say he needs a new tack !! We barely know what is in our own solar system and yet he can claim he knows what is in the galaxy with over 4 billion stars ?? Idiot minusculebonker

Given his long shadowy career history he'll take his many secrets to the grave.

Quote:NASA announces its unidentified aerial phenomena research team to examine mysterious sightings

A 16-person team — including an astronaut, a space-treaty drafter, a boxer, and several astrobiologists — will soon begin its review of unexplained aerial phenomena (UAP) for NASA.

The space agency announced Friday the members of the team, who will labor over the course of nine months starting on Monday to analyze unclassified data on UAPs, peculiar sightings of objects behaving unlike anything we’re familiar with. But until the full report is released to the public in mid-2023, NASA says everything will be kept a secret.

NASA says their work will “lay the groundwork” for future UAP studies. This first phase is a brainstorm, to see how observations that civilian government entities and commercial data have gathered could be analyzed. And then, they’ll look at how future data can be collected.

NASA will hold a public meeting after the report is released to discuss the study’s findings, an event that curious onlookers might want to earmark.

The space agency says officials are excited to see what the team uncovers. “NASA is going in with an open mind,” the space agency writes in a Frequently Asked Questions webpage devoted to UAPs. “And we expect to find that explanations will apply to some events and different explanations will apply to others. We will not underestimate what the natural world contains, and we believe there is a lot to learn.”

Is it aliens? The short answer is, NASA doesn’t know. The space agency chooses to highlight its search for extraterrestrial life when it publishes new information about the new UAP study. But agency officials have also been candid about where the data stands. They explicitly stated back in June that, “there is no evidence UAPs are extra-terrestrial in origin.”

Will probably be the usual Never A Straight Answer. The 16-member team is listed at the link.


RE: Some more UFO stuff - Finspiracy - 10-25-2022

There is an alien mother-ship nearby. Always.

Official sources claim that it is a water tower. But i have never seen the stem of it, because a forest blocks the view. So the water tower thing is obvious government propaganda and this is a mother-ship. I think they are sending mind control impulses into my brain, making me drink beer. That way they can feed on human despair. The truth is out there.

[Image: 486.jpg]


RE: Some more UFO stuff - 727Sky - 10-26-2022

Very interesting



RE: Some more UFO stuff - 727Sky - 10-27-2022

https://nypost.com/2022/10/20/multiple-recent-ufo-sightings-reported-by-pilots-over-the-pacific-ocean/
Quote: Several recent UFO sightings reported by pilots over the Pacific Ocean
By
Patrick Reilly
October 20, 2022 12:36am
Updated



More On: ufos Numerous sightings of unidentified flying objects have been reported by dozens of pilots flying across the Pacific Ocean over the last two months, according to a UFO researcher.
Ben Hansen, a former FBI agent and the host of Discovery+ show “UFO Witness,” obtained new footage and air traffic control recordings that reveal baffled pilots struggling to describe their bizarre midair sightings.
He compiled accounts of pilots from Southwest Airlines, Hawaiian Airlines and others between Aug. 6 and Sept. 23. In one captivating account, a former military pilot reported seeing multiple aircraft flying above him.
“We’ve got a few aircraft to our north here and he’s going around in circles, much higher altitude than us. Any idea what they are?” pilot Mark Hulsey radioed in on Aug. 18 while flying a charter jet off the Los Angeles coast. 
The confused controller responds, telling the pilot that he was not sure.
Hulsey called back 23 minutes later to say that the three aircraft he had originally reported had increased to seven, flying between 5,000 and 10,000 feet above him.
nullUFO sightings were reported by multiple pilots and captured on video in August and September, according to Hansen.Hypocenter 101/YouTube nullPilots struggled to describe their encounters with strange objects to air traffic officials.DoD/AFP via Getty Images
“They just keep going in circles. I was an F-18 pilot in the Marine Corps, and I’m telling you, I’ve done many intercepts, I’ve never seen anything like this,” Hulsey says in the recording.
According to Hansen, the strange lights that some pilots reported as possible aircraft were “seen by upwards of 15 different commercial flights. And at least six pilots are willing to go on record with their names and everything if asked to do so by any investigative agencies,” he said.
“In this case, we have a global phenomenon from as far west as Japan, to as far east as possibly Miami. Whatever it is, pilots are seeing it from halfway across the world.”
Currently, Hansen said, there is no official protocol for reporting strange sightings for civilian pilots “because they don’t think the FAA will follow up, or worse, they will be ridiculed.”
An FAA spokesperson told the Daily Mail that it documents strange sightings “whenever a pilot reports one to an air traffic control facility.
nullBen Hansen, host of Discovery+ show “UFO Witness,” compiled accounts and footage of UFO sightings reported in August and September.Getty Images
“If the pilot report can be corroborated with supporting information such as radar data, it is shared with the UAP Task Force.”
Veteran pilot Chris Van Voorhis told the Daily Mail he also saw three to five bright objects flying in a circular motion like a “race track” for hours while flying over the Pacific Ocean from Honolulu to Los Angeles in August.
The 63-year-old, who’s racked up over 32,000 hours of flight experience, said the objects he saw appeared to be within Earth’s orbit but could have been out in space.
Other airlines radioed in to Van Voorhis to ask him if he was seeing the same objects he was.
“It had to be in a very, very high orbit, or actually even out in space quite a ways away from anything that a satellite would be, because every time we were seeing it, it was in the lower right-hand corner of the Big Dipper, no matter where we were in the world,” he told the outlet.
“It lasted for such a long time that it actually became boring, almost.”
He said it could not have been a satellite, such as Elon Musk’s Starlink system, because they were moving in different directions instead of the same direction.
Van Voorhis’ employer, whose name was withheld, forbade him from speaking about the incident.
He told the Daily Mail about half of his pilot friends “have seen some type of an anomaly” in the sky.
nullFormer F-18 pilot Mark Hulsey reported a UFO sighting in August.Hypocenter 101/YouTube
Van Voorhis also claims to have seen three flying discs from his cockpit in 2004 while flying from Japan to Honolulu for Japan Airways. The discs appeared to form a triangle formation before disappearing.
“It wasn’t like they accelerated. They were just at speed and gone over the horizon. The whole thing took about 15 seconds,” he told the Daily Mail.
“The aircraft in front of us saw it too. They said, ‘Are you going to tell anybody?’ and we said, ‘No.'”
Last year,  the Department of Defense launched a new outfit tasked with finding and identifying UFOs in restricted airspace after Washington officials admitted they could not explain the phenomena of UFO sightings.
The Airborne Object Identification and Management Synchronization Group was announced after the intelligence community verified a series of unexplained aerial phenomena sightings by the military earlier this year, but said it could not identify the mysterious vehicles, in a report to Congress detailing the government’s knowledge of UFOs.



RE: Some more UFO stuff - EndtheMadnessNow - 11-01-2022

This NASA VIKING flying saucer-like space probe was test flown by U.S. Air Force high altitude balloons in the 1972 at the former Roswell Army Air Field.

[Image: CtgNVMi.jpg]


Close-up of a NASA VIKING saucer that landed in the desert at the former Roswell Army Air Field:

[Image: HfrHKEe.jpg]



Aliens, err PROJECT HIGH DIVE anthropomorphic dummy launch at White Sands Proving Ground, New Mexico, June 11, 1953.

[Image: RI312b9.jpg]
[Image: OKybOID.jpg]



The areoshell of a NASA VOYAGER-MARS space probe just prior to launch at Walker AFB, New Mexico (formerly Roswell AAF).

[Image: EjTWcEi.jpg]


Source: Air Force Declassification Office


This photo is from the Air Force's "The Roswell Report," released on June 24, 1997, which discusses the UFO incident in Roswell, N.M. in 1947. On balloon flights, test dummies were used and placed in insulation bags to protect temperature sensitive equipment. These bags may have been described by at least one witness as "body bags" used to recover alien victims from the crash of a flying saucer.

[Image: LdBYkhd.jpg]
source



USS Antietam skyhook balloon launch
[Image: LhBG5qq.jpg]
Source: San Diego Air & Space Museum



USS Valley Forge (CV-45) Weather Balloon, 1960.
[Image: vvwQhjo.jpg]
Source: Last Stand on Zombie Island

V-2 Rocket launch at White Sands, New Mexico, April 16, 1946.
[Image: hCRaMCS.jpg]
Source: The First Launch of a Nazi V-2 Rocket From America


On 04 May 1961 Navy balloon pilot Commander Malcolm Ross and flight surgeon Lieutenant Commander Victor Prather (MC) ascended to the world record height of 113,739.9 feet above sea level in their open gondola Strato-Lab. This record still holds today in 2011 for manned balloon ascent.

[Image: B8fDU7T.jpg]
Strato-Lab


RE: Some more UFO stuff - BIAD - 11-01-2022

Can someone be so narcissistic to believe the world's existence only began when they were born...?
It seems the dying mainstream media and US Congress do adhere to such self-centred faith as they churn out the
same result regarding Ufos as they did during Project Blue Book.

Guess what...? Some sightings can be explained and some can't.
tinysure



Quote:EXCLUSIVE: New classified report to Congress says only HALF of UFO sightings can be properly explained,
leaving nearly 200 mysteries unsolved – as critics say investigators 'glossed over' unknown cases

*Sources tell DailyMail.com a classified report due to be sent to Congress this week lists more than 150 cases
of unexplained UFO encounters in the past year
*The 22-page report was compiled by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) and analyzes 366 cases
*Only about half of the UFO encounters could be explained
*Examples include video shot by Reaper drones conducting surveillance that caught 'orbs' flying around then 'suddenly
bolting off'
*Among the explained cases are 'brand new surveillance by foreign adversaries,' including Chinese spy drones
attempting to gather information on the US
*The ODNI source was critical of their department's dossier, saying it glossed over the many intriguing and worrying
unexplained cases
*'They don't want to talk about this stuff, because they really, really don't know what the hell they are. That's the truth,'
the source said

'A classified report due to be sent to Congress Monday lists more than 150 cases of unexplained UFO encounters by military
and government officials in the past year, sources told DailyMail.com exclusively. The 22-page report, compiled by the Office
of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), analyzes 366 cases –and only about half of them could be explained, two sources
close to the department said.

Examples include video shot by Reaper drones conducting surveillance in the Middle East that caught 'orbs' flying around then
'suddenly bolting off the screen'. Others, an ODNI source said, are similar to famous encounters by Navy F-18 fighter pilots who
saw, filmed and registered on radar 'tic tac' and 'gimbal' shaped craft flitting near training areas off the US east and west coasts,
moving at supersonic speeds and performing incredible maneuvers with no apparent means of propulsion.

The G-forces from the sharp turns at eye-watering velocities were so extreme they would have crushed the skull of a human pilot
trying to perform the same maneuver. Some cases had explanations as mundane as weather balloons.

But among these are 'brand new surveillance by foreign adversaries,' the source said, including Chinese spy drones trying to gather
information on US military pilot training. A public version of the report, stripped of classified information, is due to be published by
ODNI Monday but sources say both the classified and unclassified versions have been delayed by a few days.

The UFO dossier is the debut of an annual report mandated by last year's National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), part of a
slew of new legislation forcing more government transparency on unexplained phenomena in our airspace and seas.

[Image: 57992731-11373603-Deputy_Director_of_Nav...136835.jpg]
Scott Bray on the case.

The 366 cases sources described in the classified report represent a large increase from the 144 covered in a 'preliminary assessment'
published last year by the ODNI. The June 2021 dossier said one case had been explained as a balloon, and of the remaining 143
unexplained cases dated between 2004 and 2021, 80 reports 'involved observation with multiple sensors'.
All cases came from 'US government sources'.

Members of the intelligence community who are eager for the government to address the issue of unexplained craft in our skies,
were disappointed by the report's focus on cases investigators were able to solve...'

'Members of the intelligence community!'
tinylaughing


Quote:'They're patting themselves on the back that they've resolved over half of them,' the ODNI source said. 'But we don't give a crap about
the ones they've resolved. Yeah, there's balloons up there, and balloons are sometimes mistaken for UAP. 'But there are s***loads of
classified videos that are pretty profound and pretty clear. 'They don't want to talk about this stuff, because they really, really don't know
what the hell they are. That's the truth.'...'

Eh, here's an idea. Why not create a daunting-music-backed mocumentary series for the History Channel, waste $50 million on vague
inferences and never mention it's for entertainment purposes only?
tinywondering


Quote:'The classified report has been sent to the Armed Services, Appropriations, Foreign Affairs or Relations, and Intelligence committees
of the House and Senate. The 2022 NDAA, signed into law last December, requires the government to release a public report on UFO
incidents each year by October 31, with a classified annex sent only to lawmakers with security clearance.

But sources told DailyMail.com that ODNI instead wrote a single, classified report and is running a few days behind schedule delivering
it to Congress and creating a public, declassified version. The ODNI source said there are dozens of classified UFO videos on government
servers filmed by MQ-9 Reaper drones abroad.

'These drones operate 20-25,000 feet up in the air and they're flying around. We're keeping an eye on bad guys all over the world,'
they said. 'An operator will be zoomed in looking at a town in Syria. And all of a sudden, a little orb will go flying through the viewfinder.
'The operator's like, ''What the hell?'' And so he starts focusing on it and he just watches the orb for a while. We might get it for 30 seconds,
we might watch it for 10 minutes. And then it will do something remarkable, like suddenly bolt off the screen.'

One tape seen by the source shows a UFO diving into the ocean 'without making a splash.' 'There's some pretty spectacular videos,' they said.
The ODNI source was critical of their department's dossier, saying it glossed over the many intriguing and worrying unexplained cases.
'It was not as detailed as you might hope. It spent a lot of time jumping into the foreign surveillance that was discovered, which has nothing
to do with UAPs,' the source said. 'There's a lot of attention to that and just about nothing about the other 49 per cent that were not resolved.'

Ryan Graves, one of the Navy F-18 pilots who encountered 'gimbal'-shaped objects pulling high-gravity turns and showing no propulsion heat
signature on infra-red cameras, tweeted on Friday about the danger of ignoring such cases. 'Expect to continue seeing periodic attempts to
cling to the social high ground used to mock those who broach the topic of UAP,' Graves wrote. 'Conclusive commentary on UAP undermines
[national] security, aviation safety, and common sense. It's okay to be wrong; ignoring the issue is not acceptable.'

The ODNI source said the classified report promised lawmakers better data in future due to improved systems for military personnel to report
UFO incidents, and a more proactive approach from the recently revamped UFO task force which operates out of the Office of the
Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security.

'We didn't go out searching for them. We accidentally stumbled into them,' the informant told DailyMail.com. '[Now] they're actually creating
collection plans to go out and try to learn more, for the first time. That's something that's been happening just in the last six months.
'We're probably seeing five a month, maybe 10 a month. In a single report you might have 10 incidents.' 'There was a section that said that,
because this effort is growing, future reports would be vastly more detailed, and contain much more data.
'I am more hopeful than not that we're heading in the right direction.'

The news comes after Nasa announced its own team of 16 experts will begin an 'Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Study' lasting nine months.

The 2023 NDAA, set to be voted on before the year end, includes whistleblower protections for officials disclosing previously secret government
projects involving UFOs to the task force, and creates a system for intelligence officials to report highly classified incidents to the task force
without violating their security oaths...'

Archived Daily Mail:

So f*ck the public when it comes to something that can directly effect their real existence, then? Let's keep it hush-hush because this
is all new and been hardly investigated over the last eighty years.

tinysure


RE: Some more UFO stuff - 727Sky - 11-03-2022




RE: Some more UFO stuff - 727Sky - 11-04-2022

I really do like how he handles various stories. He lays it out and does a great job of punching holes into the narrative.



RE: Some more UFO stuff - 727Sky - 11-04-2022

We have another Blue Book farce developing ... And people wonder why faith in getting to the bottom of this stuff is futile if you expect the government to do a proper job of getting to the bottom of this and releasing an honest evaluation.



RE: Some more UFO stuff - EndtheMadnessNow - 11-05-2022

(11-04-2022, 08:48 AM)727Sky Wrote: We have another Blue Book farce developing ... And people wonder why faith in getting to the bottom of this stuff is futile if you expect the government to do a proper job of getting to the bottom of this and releasing an honest evaluation.

Par for the course, unfortunately. I think the charades & nonsense is going to continue through this decade. I cannot find it, but back in 2017, Lue Elizondo in an interview said his primary mission was to destroy UFOlogy.

[Image: N7tv98k.jpg]

This video chronicles how Project Blue Book influenced public opinion of UFOs during the 1950s and 1960s through a coordinated propaganda campaign, incorporating television and print media.



His source links beneath the vid.


RE: Some more UFO stuff - 727Sky - 11-06-2022

EndtheMadnessNow     "The very powerful and the very stupid have one thing in common – they don’t change their views to fit the facts. They change the facts to fit their views

I really do like that saying... I may use it in some future story if OK with you  ?? minusculebeercheers


RE: Some more UFO stuff - BIAD - 11-06-2022

All TV Presenters are media-whores who will say anything for money.
tinywondering

"EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
The Panel's concept of a broad educational program integrating efforts of all concerned agencies was that it
should have two major aims: training and "debunking". The training aim would result in proper recognition of
unusually illuminated objects (e.g., balloons, aircraft reflections) as well as natural phenomena (meteors,
fireballs, mirages, noctilucent clouds). Both visual and radar recognition are concerned.

There would be many levels in such education from enlisted personnel to commend end research personnel.
Relative emphasis and degree of explanation of different  programs would correspond to the categories of duty
(e.g., radar operators; Pilots; control radar operators; Ground Observer Corps personnel; and  officers and enlisted
men in other categories.)
This training should result in a marked reduction in reports caused by misidentification and resultant confusion.

The "debunking" aim would result in reduction in public interest in "flying saucers" which today evokes a strong
psychological reaction. This education could be accomplished by mass media such television, motion pictures,
and popular articles. Basis of such Education would be actual case histories which had been puzzling at first but
later explained.

As in the ease of conjuring tricks, there is much less stimulation if the "secret" is known. Such a program should
tend to reduce the current gullibility of the public and consequently their susceptibility to clever hostile propaganda.
The Panel noted that the general absence of Russian propaganda based on a subject with so many obvious
possibilities for exploitation might indicate a possible Russian official policy.

Members of the Panel had various suggestions related to the planning of such an educational program. It was felt
strongly that psychologists familiar with mass psychology should advise on the nature and extent of the program..."

Source:


RE: Some more UFO stuff - EndtheMadnessNow - 11-10-2022

One of the most puzzling UFO abduction stories of the 70s:

[Image: V1pLs2q.jpg]

On the evening of October 11, 1973, 42-year-old Charles Hickson and 19-year-old Calvin Parker claimed they were abducted by aliens while fishing on the bank of the Pascagoula River in Mississippi. Skeptical investigator Joe Nickell wrote that Hickson's behavior was "questionable" and that Hickson later altered or embellished his claims. Nickell speculated that Hickson may have fantasized the alien encounter during a hypnagogic "waking dream state", and suggested that Parker's corroboration of the tale was likely due to suggestibility because he initially told police he had "passed out at the beginning of the incident and failed to regain consciousness until it was over", a claim supported by Hickson during his To Tell the Truth appearance.

Reinvestigating a Cold Case

Quote:Paranormal Mississippi Case Files: Case File #4: The Pascagoula Abduction

On the evening of October 11, 1973, 42-year old Charles Hickson and 19-year-old Calvin Parker went fishing on the west bank of the Pascagoula River. As dusk fell, they heard a whirring/whizzing sound and saw flashes of blue light on the water. They looked up to see an oval-shaped object approximately 30-40 feet across and 8-10 feet high.  Three creatures came gliding out of the craft and took them aboard.  Completely paralyzed but still conscious, the two men were subjected to a medical exam by a giant robotic eye. They were then returned to shore, and the craft sped away. 

[Image: RtjpDkK.jpg]

Hickson and Parker promptly reported the incident to Keesler AFB and the Jackson County Sheriff's Department. A secretly-made audio recording revealed that they were traumatized, worried about their families, and had no intentions of deceiving anyone. Hickson reportedly passed a polygraph examination. Dr. J. Allen Hynek, Professor of Astronomy at Northwestern University, studied the case and concluded: "There is no question in my mind that these men have had a very real, frightening experience."

Alien Contact: The Pascagoula UFO Encounter (FULL MOVIE)