Roswell 1947
Here it is friends. The mother of UFO folklore and conspiracies. Interesting that word, "conspiracy" a legitimate word, yet just the mention of the dreaded word "conspiracy" provokes the thoughts of paranoia, delusion, wild claims and fraud. Yet, conspiracies are happening all the time, in particular, in politics, or governments. For instance, consider the recent Enron scandal. Some are so complex, and ingeniously devised and maintained that it becomes incredibly difficult to expose them. While some are so obvious, exposing them, only requires a shred of common sense. The Roswell UFO crash is one of those obvious conspiricies. In fact, it is so obviois, that any sensible person given the data and records would see the conspiracy from a light years distance(metaphor)
That is exactly what I'm going to do. We are not going to get bogged down in the particulars, or some unnecessary descriptions. The Roswell case is well documented and you can easily read up on it. We are going to anaylse the facts head on.
Introduction:
In 1947, in early July, during a thunder storm, a flying saucer has been alleged to have crashed in the Desert of Roswell, New Mexico, containing aliens bodies.
1: Initial claims:
in early July, Mac Brazel heard an explosion nearby mingled in a thunderstorm . The next day, Mac and his small friend, 7 year old neighbour boy, Dee, set out to for their daily routine in their fields. What they discovered, was about to write history. Scattered throughout the field, 100 feet wide, and a quarter mile long, were some kind of unknown shiny metallic debris. Mac took some of this debris and retreated home. The debris was peculiar, it was thin like tin foil, extremely light weight, and had some unknown inscriptions, hieroglyphic like. Later that afternoon, Mac took this strange debris with him to Dee's parents, Floyd, and Loretta. They were also baffled by this strange material, so much so, that they tried to test it by attempting to cut it with a knife and burning it with a match. The material was completely unaffected.
Mac took a sample of this debris to Chaves County Sheriff's Office and spoke to George Wilcox. In turn, George Wilcox contacted Roswell Army Air Field, Major Jesse A. Marcel, who was an intelligence officer. Meanwhile, the news of mysterious debris was circulating in the community, that it even attracted the attention of a radio station KGFL, who interviewed Mac over the phone.
Marcel met and interviewed Mac at the Sheriff's office, where he examined the debris. He reported the results to Colonel William H. Blanchard back at Roswell Army Base, who ordered a further investigation.
Marcel and Marc, together with Army Counter Intelligence Corps officer Sheridan Cavitt went to investigate the site:
When Marcel returned with the debris to Colonel Blanchard, he was orderd to load the debris on a B-29, and flying with it to Wright Field in Ohio, stopping on the way at Carswell AAFB in Ft. Worth, Texas. Colonel Walter Haut was given an order from Col. Blanchard to write a press release stating that the RAAF had in its possession a "crashed saucer."
2: The new claims
4 hours later, the story was retracted, and it was "identified" as a weather baloon, and even Marcel, the guy who initially investigated it, changed his account, and said on oath that it was a weather baloon.
Mac, the rancher, who initially discovered the debris was put under house arrest and detained at Roswell army air field. He claims to have been treated badly, prohibited from talking to anyone about it, or using a phone, and intensively questioned and intimidated. Later, he was released for a press conference, where Mac changed his stoy dramatically: He stated that some weeks later, on July 4th, he, his wife, and two children drove out to the debris field, and collected some samples. Among the collection were gray rubber strips, tinfoil, a type of heavy paper, and small wooden sticks. He was then escorted by the military to KGFL radio station, where he repeated the new account. Frank Joyce, interuptted in the broadcast, asking him why he had changed his story. Mac said in a distressed tone "It'll go hard on me" (One year later, Mac left Rosewell.)
Armed guards, and riflemen were deployed around the crash site area, and flights arrived from Washington with more forces.
Walt Whitmore Sr., the owner of KGFL Radio in Roswell, was ordered not to release the interview he had done with Mac earlier.
Military officials visited all the media offices, to which the origial press release was sent out to, Roswell, Santa Fe, Albuqerque to obtain copies of it. They also confiscated a wire-recording of an interview with Mac.
The case had been closed as quickly as it started.
Now let's analyse this story. I am of course, talking to the sensible people.
1: Mac, see's unknown material, he shows to the Sherrif.
2: The Sherrif see's the material, and reports it to Marcell an intelligent officer.
3: Marcell, sees material, and reports it to Colonel Blanchard, commander of the air base and whose previously been involved in the first atomic strike.
4: Marcell, along with, officer Sheridan Cavitt, Army Counter Intelligence Corps examine the crash site and recover the debris
5: Marcell reports back to Colonel Blanchard and Blanchard orders a press release saying, "Crashed saucer recovered"
6: 4 hours later, the story is retracted, and it's called a weather baloon and sworn on oath by Marcell.
So we're suppose to swallow, that all these people, including intelligence officers, and an airbase commander, who handeled this material first hand, cannot tell the difference between a weather baloon and a crashed flying saucer? And they expect us to be foolish enough to believe this? (They are right about a lot of the skeptics)
This is a weather baloon:
If you set light to it - it would burn.
If you try to cut it - it would cut
If you hit it with a sledge hammer - it would dent
If you try it rip it - it would crease
Further more if a weather baloon exploded, a force called air resistance, would not allow pieces of it to scatter all over hundred feet wide and quarter of a miles long. Unless of course its "crash" was followed by a twister.
Nonetheless, let's assume it was a weather baloon, a rather special weather baloon. This is what happend later for a "weather baloon"
1: Putting Mac Brazal under house arrest. Escorting him by military to a press conference, and then to KGFL radio.
2: Deployment of armed guards, and rifelmen all over the area. More arriving from washington by planes.
3: Confiscating copies of the original press release and interviews with Mac from every media organization who got it.
For what, a bloody weather baloon? If you have just a 1 brain-cell bullshit detector you'll see how this "weather baloon" story reeks of utter bullshit. No surprise, that approx 500 first and second hand eye witnesses ranging from common people to high ranking military officers have come forward and testified that it was not a weather baloon. What's most shocking is, what they have told us how they were given death threats, and generally terrorized and monitored,for ever speaking about the "the weather baloon" again.
Marcell in 1978 revealed the truth in an interview, where he said, it was NOT a weather baloon(no surprise, really) And also said how he had been given a stern warning not to talk about the crash to anyone.
His testimony:
"When we arrived at the crash site, it was amazing to see the vast amount of area it covered."
"...it scattered over an area of about three quarters of a mile long, I would say, and fairly wide, several hundred feet wide. "It was definitely not a weather or tracking device, nor was it any sort of plane or missile."
"I don't know what it was, but it certainly wasn't anything built by us and it most certainly wasn't any weather balloon."
"...small beams about three eighths or a half inch square with some sort of hieroglyphics on them that nobody could decipher. These looked something like balsa wood, and were about the same weight, except that they were not wood at all. They were very hard, although flexible, and would not burn at all. There was a great deal of an unusual parchment-like substance which was brown in color and extremely strong, and great number of small pieces of a metal like tinfoil, except that it wasn't tinfoil. I was interested in electronics and kept looking for something that resembled instruments or electronic equipment, but I didn't find anything.
"...Cavitt, I think, found a black, metallic-looking box several inches square. As there was no apparent way to open this, and since it didn't appear to be an instrument package of any sort, we threw it in with the rest of the stuff." "It had little numbers with symbols that we had to call hieroglyphics because I could not understand them. They were pink and purple. They looked like they were painted on. I even took my cigarette lighter and tried to burn the material we found that resembled parchment and balsa, but it would not burn , wouldn't even smoke," "...the pieces of metal that we brought back were so thin, just like the tinfoil in a pack of cigarettes," "...you could not tear or cut it either. We even tried making a dent in it with a sixteen-pound sledgehammer, and there was still no dent in it." Having rode to the site in two vehicles, Marcel sent Cavitt back to the base with his Jeep full of the material, and Marcel took his Buick, and stopped by his house to show his wife and son his amazing find.
Brigadier General Thomas DuBose, the chief of staff of the Eighth Air Force, after many years of silence also came forward "It was a cover story. The whole balloon part of it. That was the part of the story we were told to give to the public and news and that was it." There can be NO doubt that the orders to cover-up the saucer story came from our Chief Executive.
CONCLUSION:
It's obvious this was not a weather baloon. Approx 500 witnesses, including 6 generals, do not put their careers, and in some cases, life on the line, for weather baloons! Nor, does the army wreck havoc on civillians for a weather baloon.
Who is foolish enough to believe it was a weather baloon now?