The Curious case of Alan Godfrey

[BIAD]

What machine was used to make the coal piles and could that machine be used to dump a body. Thing is people often see what they want to see or what they expect to see, but not the facts

Exactly Wallfire, however I doubt such a small-time company like Parker's in Todmorden would own such
a conveying device. That isn't to say that the delivering of the coal to the yard didn't involve a conveyor-belt
on the back of a truck, but then we're moving the situation wider and without any evidence.

Remember, the owner of the 'Tomlins' yard delivered coal to household customers, the black stuff came
from elsewhere.

The details do lend credence to an extraordinary event:
'...The body was lying face up and there were no signs of coal dust or dirt on his face or clothing.

He was wearing a suit, but underneath his suit jacket, which was buttoned incorrectly, he lacked a
shirt and was wearing only a string vest.
His trousers were unzipped and shoes were tied crudely.
There was no sign of a struggle, on both the body, nor the stacked coal pile."

But the expertise in correctly defining those details was limited. PC. Godfrey and PC. Hagley were mere beat
policemen and although I don't doubt there integrity, what they perceived from their experience cannot be
taken as ultimately correct.

This one has always done my head in!

[TheDoctor46]

Dropped from above, kinda like some of the Cattle Mutilations?  Hmmm.

Charles Fort: "This is a farm, "we are someone else's property."

Never heard this case before, thanks for putting it up Doc.  They do good too, curing ailments on the ship during abduction, some others they deem not worth preserving, killing them.  Just my opinion on it. 

Have you listened to Steph Young?  She goes further in depth about creepy stuff, aliens included. 

Yes it's all very strange indeed. Will we ever learn the truth of these visitors  .  No never heard of her Daphne.  Will have to check her out. Thanks for dropping by

[Wallfire]

And this version, just more questions  no sure answers

The Alan Godfrey Abduction Case, 1980

Exhibit / August 23, 2017
The Waterside Futuro House is moved into Todmorden, circa 1979P.C. Alan Godfrey describing his experience
Object Name: The Alan Godfrey Abduction Case
Maker and Year: Alan Godfrey, 1980
Object Type: Alleged alien abduction
Image Source: Weird Island
Description: (Richard McKenna)
The 1968 Futuro House—a flying-saucer-shaped prefabricated dwelling originally intended as a skiing cabin—was the brainchild of Finnish architect Matti Suuronen. Made of pre-cast fibreglass-reinforced polyester plastic elements that could be assembled on site, the Futuro was designed to be easy to construct and heat in rugged environments. The small number manufactured—less than 100—included one produced in 1971 by Waterside Plastics, a company based in the British industrial town of Todmorden in West Yorkshire. Waterside manufactured the Futuro under license and was known for producing the first cabinets for the spherical Keracolor TV.
The Futuro pictured above was to be the information centre and booking office for the celebrations of the 75th anniversary of Todmorden’s being granted a charter of incorporation, and it spent the anniversary year at various locations around the town, where it was apparently still to be found nine years later when events involving Alan Godfrey, a local police constable, made him famous as one of Britain’s first alleged UFO abductees.
While driving around in search of a group of missing cows in the early hours of the 28th of November, 1980, P.C. Godfrey noticed what he initially thought was a double-decker bus. Upon closer inspection, it was revealed to be a spinning, diamond-shaped object in the sky that soon proceeded to vanish in a burst of light. Godfrey managed to make a sketch of it before its disappearance, but upon reaching the police station he realized that there was a period of time between the sighting and his arrival—variously described as around 15 or 30 minutes—for which he could not account.
Originally reluctant to make an official report on his experience, Godfrey only decided to do so after learning of several other reports of lights in the sky that night. The story was leaked to the press, and Godfrey quickly became headline news in the UK, and later the basis of a 1983 book by prolific local UFO writer Jenny Randles, The Pennine UFO Mystery. In an attempt to understand what had happened during the “missing time,” Godfrey subsequently underwent hypnotic regression, and recalled having been in a strange room containing a large black dog and a man of biblical appearance with a large beard—“Yosef”—who was assisted by several small, robot-like creatures.
Todmorden lies in the Pennines, a mountain range running down the west side of Northern England and an area with a centuries-long tradition of supernatural phenomena including the Gabriel Hounds, “human-headed dogs, who traverse the air,” and the Pendle Witches—the nine women and one man executed in the 1600s for ten murders committed through alleged supernatural means. The parish of Todmorden itself is home to the legend of Lady Sybil, who sold her soul for supernatural powers, as well as to sundry ghosts.
Five months before the sighting, Godfrey and another officer had been the first police to attend to the dead body of miner Zigmund Adamski, a 57-year-old Polish immigrant who had disappeared some days earlier and whose corpse was discovered on top of a pile of anthracite more than twenty miles from his home—the strange burns on its neck and shoulders were attributed by some as the result of alien abduction. This, together with the longstanding local presence of a Futuro house, have led some to hypothesize that a tired Godfrey simply imagined the entire episode after slipping into a semi-awake state, perhaps confusing the sight of a real double-decker bus with memories of the UFO-shaped residence. Though Godfrey insisted that the sighting of the UFO was real, he himself remained skeptical about the “memories” unearthed by the hypnosis.
In 1984, Godfrey was a guest on Breakfast Time, Britain’s first national breakfast television program, together with Colin Baker, the latest actor to play the title role in the BBC’s SF program Doctor Who. The sports presenter who comments on the similarities between Godfrey’s case and that of Betty and Barney Hill is ex-footballer David Icke who, after a period as an ecological activist, became better known for his theories regarding the many prominent world figures he claimed were actually members of a secret group of reptilians named the Babylonian Brotherhood.

[DaphneApollo]

Everyone has an opinion and the discussion is getting good.    

Here's Steph Youngs' video Doc 

Your case is at the end of the video and in there somewhere about aliens eating humans. 

Aliens Eating Humans in National Parks ?! Unexplained Disappearances Author Steph Young

[video=youtube]www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVC6whgzi_g[/video]

[DaphneApollo]

@"BIAD" 

No disrespect taken.  

We'll never know the truth, it's only patterns I'm looking at I guess.

[BIAD]

And this version, just more questions  no sure answers

The Alan Godfrey Abduction Case, 1980

Exhibit / August 23, 2017
The Waterside Futuro House is moved into Todmorden, circa 1979P.C. Alan Godfrey describing his experience
Object Name: The Alan Godfrey Abduction Case
Maker and Year: Alan Godfrey, 1980
Object Type: Alleged alien abduction
Image Source: Weird Island
Description: (Richard McKenna)
The 1968 Futuro House—a flying-saucer-shaped prefabricated dwelling originally intended as a skiing cabin—was the brainchild of Finnish architect Matti Suuronen. Made of pre-cast fibreglass-reinforced polyester plastic elements that could be assembled on site, the Futuro was designed to be easy to construct and heat in rugged environments. The small number manufactured—less than 100—included one produced in 1971 by Waterside Plastics, a company based in the British industrial town of Todmorden in West Yorkshire. Waterside manufactured the Futuro under license and was known for producing the first cabinets for the spherical Keracolor TV.
The Futuro pictured above was to be the information centre and booking office for the celebrations of the 75th anniversary of Todmorden’s being granted a charter of incorporation, and it spent the anniversary year at various locations around the town, where it was apparently still to be found nine years later when events involving Alan Godfrey, a local police constable, made him famous as one of Britain’s first alleged UFO abductees.
While driving around in search of a group of missing cows in the early hours of the 28th of November, 1980, P.C. Godfrey noticed what he initially thought was a double-decker bus. Upon closer inspection, it was revealed to be a spinning, diamond-shaped object in the sky that soon proceeded to vanish in a burst of light. Godfrey managed to make a sketch of it before its disappearance, but upon reaching the police station he realized that there was a period of time between the sighting and his arrival—variously described as around 15 or 30 minutes—for which he could not account.
Originally reluctant to make an official report on his experience, Godfrey only decided to do so after learning of several other reports of lights in the sky that night. The story was leaked to the press, and Godfrey quickly became headline news in the UK, and later the basis of a 1983 book by prolific local UFO writer Jenny Randles, The Pennine UFO Mystery. In an attempt to understand what had happened during the “missing time,” Godfrey subsequently underwent hypnotic regression, and recalled having been in a strange room containing a large black dog and a man of biblical appearance with a large beard—“Yosef”—who was assisted by several small, robot-like creatures.
Todmorden lies in the Pennines, a mountain range running down the west side of Northern England and an area with a centuries-long tradition of supernatural phenomena including the Gabriel Hounds, “human-headed dogs, who traverse the air,” and the Pendle Witches—the nine women and one man executed in the 1600s for ten murders committed through alleged supernatural means. The parish of Todmorden itself is home to the legend of Lady Sybil, who sold her soul for supernatural powers, as well as to sundry ghosts.
Five months before the sighting, Godfrey and another officer had been the first police to attend to the dead body of miner Zigmund Adamski, a 57-year-old Polish immigrant who had disappeared some days earlier and whose corpse was discovered on top of a pile of anthracite more than twenty miles from his home—the strange burns on its neck and shoulders were attributed by some as the result of alien abduction. This, together with the longstanding local presence of a Futuro house, have led some to hypothesize that a tired Godfrey simply imagined the entire episode after slipping into a semi-awake state, perhaps confusing the sight of a real double-decker bus with memories of the UFO-shaped residence. Though Godfrey insisted that the sighting of the UFO was real, he himself remained skeptical about the “memories” unearthed by the hypnosis.
In 1984, Godfrey was a guest on Breakfast Time, Britain’s first national breakfast television program, together with Colin Baker, the latest actor to play the title role in the BBC’s SF program Doctor Who. The sports presenter who comments on the similarities between Godfrey’s case and that of Betty and Barney Hill is ex-footballer David Icke who, after a period as an ecological activist, became better known for his theories regarding the many prominent world figures he claimed were actually members of a secret group of reptilians named the Babylonian Brotherhood.

Yeah I put that in the earlier thread of the incident. Isn't it a coincidence that Godfrey just happened to see something that
resembled the image you provided and Matti Suuronen's 'Futuro' structure was constructed by a business that resided in Todmorden?
Wow.. what's the odds?!!

So rationale would demand that responsible Police Officer -who's beat that day was in Todemorden, who lived and grew up
there and and must've known about a company who created 'UFO'-shaped houses, decided to either create a story out of
nothing or 'massaged' his belief into thinking the Futuro house sitting on the back of a truck in the early hours of the morning,
was an actual extraterrestrial vehicle!

Because the only alternative is that he saw what he said he saw.

By the way, notice that the image of the transported home was taken in 1971, Godfrey's encounter was in 1980.
Waterside Plastics Ltd. went out of business in 1979.
It always makes me smile when the optics are used to fool the public!

[Wallfire]

Im begaining to think that perhaps he is a little windy up top but harmless

[Wallfire]

The more I think about it what if the victim had been at a house of disrepute the burn marks were from "electrical stimulation", he had a heart attack or something, they quickly dressed him and dumped him so as not to have trouble with the police

[TheDoctor46]

And this version, just more questions  no sure answers

The Alan Godfrey Abduction Case, 1980

Exhibit / August 23, 2017
The Waterside Futuro House is moved into Todmorden, circa 1979P.C. Alan Godfrey describing his experience
Object Name: The Alan Godfrey Abduction Case
Maker and Year: Alan Godfrey, 1980
Object Type: Alleged alien abduction
Image Source: Weird Island
Description: (Richard McKenna)
The 1968 Futuro House—a flying-saucer-shaped prefabricated dwelling originally intended as a skiing cabin—was the brainchild of Finnish architect Matti Suuronen. Made of pre-cast fibreglass-reinforced polyester plastic elements that could be assembled on site, the Futuro was designed to be easy to construct and heat in rugged environments. The small number manufactured—less than 100—included one produced in 1971 by Waterside Plastics, a company based in the British industrial town of Todmorden in West Yorkshire. Waterside manufactured the Futuro under license and was known for producing the first cabinets for the spherical Keracolor TV.
The Futuro pictured above was to be the information centre and booking office for the celebrations of the 75th anniversary of Todmorden’s being granted a charter of incorporation, and it spent the anniversary year at various locations around the town, where it was apparently still to be found nine years later when events involving Alan Godfrey, a local police constable, made him famous as one of Britain’s first alleged UFO abductees.
While driving around in search of a group of missing cows in the early hours of the 28th of November, 1980, P.C. Godfrey noticed what he initially thought was a double-decker bus. Upon closer inspection, it was revealed to be a spinning, diamond-shaped object in the sky that soon proceeded to vanish in a burst of light. Godfrey managed to make a sketch of it before its disappearance, but upon reaching the police station he realized that there was a period of time between the sighting and his arrival—variously described as around 15 or 30 minutes—for which he could not account.
Originally reluctant to make an official report on his experience, Godfrey only decided to do so after learning of several other reports of lights in the sky that night. The story was leaked to the press, and Godfrey quickly became headline news in the UK, and later the basis of a 1983 book by prolific local UFO writer Jenny Randles, The Pennine UFO Mystery. In an attempt to understand what had happened during the “missing time,” Godfrey subsequently underwent hypnotic regression, and recalled having been in a strange room containing a large black dog and a man of biblical appearance with a large beard—“Yosef”—who was assisted by several small, robot-like creatures.
Todmorden lies in the Pennines, a mountain range running down the west side of Northern England and an area with a centuries-long tradition of supernatural phenomena including the Gabriel Hounds, “human-headed dogs, who traverse the air,” and the Pendle Witches—the nine women and one man executed in the 1600s for ten murders committed through alleged supernatural means. The parish of Todmorden itself is home to the legend of Lady Sybil, who sold her soul for supernatural powers, as well as to sundry ghosts.
Five months before the sighting, Godfrey and another officer had been the first police to attend to the dead body of miner Zigmund Adamski, a 57-year-old Polish immigrant who had disappeared some days earlier and whose corpse was discovered on top of a pile of anthracite more than twenty miles from his home—the strange burns on its neck and shoulders were attributed by some as the result of alien abduction. This, together with the longstanding local presence of a Futuro house, have led some to hypothesize that a tired Godfrey simply imagined the entire episode after slipping into a semi-awake state, perhaps confusing the sight of a real double-decker bus with memories of the UFO-shaped residence. Though Godfrey insisted that the sighting of the UFO was real, he himself remained skeptical about the “memories” unearthed by the hypnosis.
In 1984, Godfrey was a guest on Breakfast Time, Britain’s first national breakfast television program, together with Colin Baker, the latest actor to play the title role in the BBC’s SF program Doctor Who. The sports presenter who comments on the similarities between Godfrey’s case and that of Betty and Barney Hill is ex-footballer David Icke who, after a period as an ecological activist, became better known for his theories regarding the many prominent world figures he claimed were actually members of a secret group of reptilians named the Babylonian Brotherhood.

Thanks for posting this. Will try to dig a little more on this one. Just ordered the book on Amazon so hopefully might be a little more info in that. I know in the book he mentions men in suits threats. Cant find anything about that on the web so will let you know 

[TheDoctor46]

Everyone has an opinion and the discussion is getting good.    

Here's Steph Youngs' video Doc 

Your case is at the end of the video and in there somewhere about aliens eating humans. 

Aliens Eating Humans in National Parks ?! Unexplained Disappearances Author Steph Young

[video=youtube]www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVC6whgzi_g[/video]

Thanks for that Daphne. Will have a look. Urrrg eating humans. Mind you bet we taste just like a donor kebab  . Bit of salad and no ones any wiser