by Sean Stubblefield
The Student Operated Press
12-28-05
"Assuming the correctness of my perceptions, this book, then, becomes a chronicle not only of my discovery of a Visitor's presence in the world, but also one of how I have learned to fear them less." ---Whitley Strieber; author of Communion
In 1947, U.S. Army Lieutenant Walter Haut was ordered to announce, in an official Army news release, that a flying saucer had landed in Roswell, New Mexico. And so he did. However, almost immediately after, that claim was retracted— on second thought-- and substituted with a feeble story about a misidentified weather balloon. Yeah, because up close these two things look so much alike and are easy to confuse with each other.The Student Operated Press
12-28-05
"Assuming the correctness of my perceptions, this book, then, becomes a chronicle not only of my discovery of a Visitor's presence in the world, but also one of how I have learned to fear them less." ---Whitley Strieber; author of Communion
And then poor Major Jesse Marcel, an intelligence officer sent to investigate the “alleged” alien craft — I mean, weather balloon-- on which that supposed report is based was set up by his military superiors as the patsy for making that clumsy “mistake”. Be aware and advised, a crashed weather balloon does not leave the amount or type of debris reportedly found at the crash sight. What’s really going on here?
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