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Originally posted by bphi1908
Quite honestly I believe the first statement released by the Air Force claiming to have a "flying disc". Everything the Air Force has done since in regards to Roswell has been like watching a dog chase it's tail.
But the rest of the explanations were pure comic gold! Balloons, mannequins, ect...
Almost as good as saying in Project Blue Book that most UFO cases were explained by people seeing Venus!!
In my opinion, there is more evidence that takes one down the road of UFOs & aliens than the warm fuzzy confident feeling one gets when you just know the truth is what you just heard or read. My opinion though so who knows....
The Air Force report by its own admission is incomplete. They didn't check the records of other government agencies so there may be more information not in the Air force report. I frankly don't see how anyone can listen to Marcel's description of the debris and not conclude it's project mogul, it sounds EXACTLY like mogul, as does the newspaper article about the "disk" being made of sticks, foil and tape, as does the FBI memo describing the "disk" as having 6 sides like a radar target for a balloon.
Originally posted by mikelee
Do you believe the official Air Force report?
The next day he first heard about the flying disks, and he wondered if what he had found might be the remnants of one of these.
When the debris was gathered up the tinfoil, paper, tape, and sticks made a bundle about 18 or 20 inches long and about 5 inches thick. In all, he estimated, the entire lot would have weighed maybe five pounds
Considerable scotch tape and some tape with flowers printed upon it had been used in the construction.
Of all the excuses given over the years, I suppose my favorite has to be the 1997 report by the Air Force, in which they state that the bodies seen by witnesses were anthropomorphic crash test dummies. To my knowledge none of the witnesses have ever described the bodies as being 5’-8” to 5”-10” tall and weighing 180 pounds, which the crash test dummies are. Again I know this from first hand experience, having obtained a crash test dummy (pictured) from the Space Museum in Alamogordo, New Mexico for a display at the International UFO Museum and Research Center in Roswell a few years ago. Neither debunkers, critics, nor the Air Force however will defend this theory since the dummies were not even used until 1953, (6 years after the Roswell Incident happened). The Air Force shot themselves in the foot with the dummy excuse in 1997, and for many active duty Airmen I talked to when the report came out, it was an embarrassment.
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
Everyone who saw the Foster Ranch debris describes foil, tape and sticks, and in fact is documented in the newspaper article the same way:
www.ufologie.net...
The next day he first heard about the flying disks, and he wondered if what he had found might be the remnants of one of these.
When the debris was gathered up the tinfoil, paper, tape, and sticks made a bundle about 18 or 20 inches long and about 5 inches thick. In all, he estimated, the entire lot would have weighed maybe five pounds
Considerable scotch tape and some tape with flowers printed upon it had been used in the construction.