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originally posted by: pikestaff
Very interesting reading, no smoke without fire, the British Lightning aircraft crash is a real mystery, so the guy leaves the cockpit then closes the canopy? in midair? on the sea surface? under the sea?
“"I don’t think that we will ever get to the bottom of what happened because the RAF would never accept that a UFO could be involved."
originally posted by: awakehuman
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
So Jfk .....
Yet another thread successfully TROLLED :/
1. Rothberg discussed the apparent comeback of subject with Kilgallen and the break up with the Kennedys. Rothberg told Kilgallen that she was attending Hollywood parties hosted by the "inner circle" among Hollywood's elite and was becoming the talk of the town again. Rothberg indicated in so many words, that she had secrets to tell, no doubt arising from her trists with the President and the Attorney General. One such "secret" mentions the visit by the President at a secret air base for the purpose of inspecting things from outer space. Kilgallen replied that she knew what might be the source of visit. In the mid-fifties Kilgallen learned of secret effort by US and UK governments to identify the origins of crashed spacecraft and dead bodies, from a British government official. Kilgallen believed the story may have come from the New Mexico story in the late forties. Kilgallen said that if the story is true, it would cause terrible embarrassment for Jack and his plans to have NASA put men on the moon.
'Ruppelt died from heart failure aged just 39 on Sept. 15th 1960. A condition that seems unusual for someone with a military background' (is it? Please give the statistics showing people from a military background are less likely to suffer from a heart attack at that age),
originally posted by: IShotMyLastMuse
First off, impressive thread, easy to read and very detailed.
now, nobody finds it strange that all these deaths are in the ww2 era? a time of huge tension and secrecy?
a time of experimental aircraft?
In such a period any new aircraft would be dismissed as "ufo" and these people could have just been killed to contain the risk of exposing information that was NOT out of this world.
There most probably is a secret here, but mostly itś about political/military espionage and not little green men.
Still, it's a fascinating time period, and the more we learn, the better.
originally posted by: signalfire
'Ruppelt died from heart failure aged just 39 on Sept. 15th 1960. A condition that seems unusual for someone with a military background' (is it? Please give the statistics showing people from a military background are less likely to suffer from a heart attack at that age),
Off topic, but 'heart failure' is medically far different than a 'heart attack'. A heart attack is usually considered to be the result of a blood clot that makes its way to a vessel feeding the cardiac muscle, resulting in part of the heart being damaged or dying. 'Heart failure' is totally different and usually only seen in the elderly, a result of the heart muscle becoming flabby and enlarged, and unable to pump sufficiently, the lungs gradually fill with fluid, and death ensues from drowning in bodily fluids. Heart failure can also sometimes refer to an arrhythmia resulting in death, but this would be an odd term for a coroner to use, not so much if it was a family member relating cause of death or a reporter who didn't know squat.
Yes, a military man who looks as well as that guy in the pictures does, and who is subject to frequent physicals, is unlikely to have heart failure. A heart attack at that age is not unusual, especially if there's a family history of sudden cardiac death at a young age.
originally posted by: uncommitted
Fair, point, my (relatively healthy) brother died of a heart attack a couple of years ago and was of a similar age which is why I would question people saying it was dubious.