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I really appreciate your assessment of the document and point taken.
As I mentioned it was speculation! .....
AB – There, we didn’t really see muchwe were all out on the perimeter. The alert pad and bright lights lit up the whole area, and there was something in the middle of the pad but hovering about, oh, forty, fifty feet above in the air. Real shiny lights. You couldn’t even look up at it really–bright, bright lights all around. And then it just disappeared. We called it in, they just started laughing at us.
LF – What was your unit at the time?
AB – 320 SPS.
LF – What year was that, do you remember?
AB – ’77,’78, or ’79.
LF – You don’t remember exactly?
AB – I don’t remember exactly. I put that one way behind me. It was one of the first times and the last one for me until I went to Bentwaters.
Full source : Link
originally posted by: mirageman
a reply to: AdamE
I really appreciate your assessment of the document and point taken.
As I mentioned it was speculation! .....
Speculation is fine and it's OK to disagree if you think an opinion might be wrong by the way.
My point was more a general one to address the whole thread.
I don't think we are going to find a smoking gun in a document detailing exactly what went on at Bentwaters/Woodbridge and in Rendlesham Forest at Christmas in 1980. There are some documents in the national archives (not related to the RFI by the way) that were placed there in the 1970s and they won't release until at least the 2040s (subject to review).
So the only way to, maybe, get closer to the truth is to keep digging through what is available and speculating.
I do think the goings on at Kirtland may be linked (and that's then linked in with the Paul Bennewitz stuff). Possibly even Fort Benning back in 1977. Although I have a few problems with that tale myself.
I also wonder what happened to Adrain Bustinza (AB) when he was at Mather Air Force Base. In an interview with Larry Fawcett (FC) from 1987he says:
AB – There, we didn’t really see muchwe were all out on the perimeter. The alert pad and bright lights lit up the whole area, and there was something in the middle of the pad but hovering about, oh, forty, fifty feet above in the air. Real shiny lights. You couldn’t even look up at it really–bright, bright lights all around. And then it just disappeared. We called it in, they just started laughing at us.
LF – What was your unit at the time?
AB – 320 SPS.
LF – What year was that, do you remember?
AB – ’77,’78, or ’79.
LF – You don’t remember exactly?
AB – I don’t remember exactly. I put that one way behind me. It was one of the first times and the last one for me until I went to Bentwaters.
Full source : Link
Now there seems to be some memory blockage there as Bustinza was at Bentwaters in 1980. So why can he only say the Mather incident happened in one of three years before he got there. Or was he intentionally being vague?
There sure are a lot of unanswered questions aren't there?
Is there any evidence that any of the experiences (read victims) of Cash Landrum suffered from chronic inflammation or excessive protein synthesis?
The reason the phenomenon could not be denied was very simple: every evening the UFOs appeared, coming from the north. In some cases, they flew down from the sky, in others, they emerged out of the ocean. I saw a photograph of an object with a luminous white ring flying right out of the brackish water at dusk.
originally posted by: mirageman
a reply to: AdamE
Good stuff. Although I suspect trying to gauge a link with the RFI will be difficult.
Do you have information on the strange happenings at Kirtland AF base around the same time period?
Much of that has been completely 'Dotyfied' now. But before he (Richard Doty) got his mucky fingers into that case there were some very strange things going on.
Or indeed anything relating to Colares in Brazil (as our good friend 111DPKING111 mentioned).
Kirtland also a system called Laser Guide Star that were used to track Russian satellites using adaptive optics as to get a clear picture of the satellite.
Interesting in the fact that Laser Guide Stars produce a ball of plasma in the atmosphere....
originally posted by: mirageman
a reply to: AdamE
I already have read some of the story surrounding Manzano/Kirtland as it's in the book "Mirage Men" (no relation!).But that was a long time ago.
However......
Kirtland also a system called Laser Guide Star that were used to track Russian satellites using adaptive optics as to get a clear picture of the satellite.
Interesting in the fact that Laser Guide Stars produce a ball of plasma in the atmosphere....
Now that is interesting!
There were rumours in the early days about a satellite being tampered with/brought down. We know a British physics project was in progress investigating plasma in the Rendlesham Forest area and a number of facilities that surround it were conducting research into various technologies (including defence work).
Now, are you thinking there just might be a connection there?
Taking into account from the above along with similar type of disinformation that bares an uncanny resemblance to the RFI, and the time frame, I would consider a connection rather plausible.
originally posted by: mirageman
a reply to: AdamE
Taking into account from the above along with similar type of disinformation that bares an uncanny resemblance to the RFI, and the time frame, I would consider a connection rather plausible.
It would seem that way. But the two cases are rarely mentioned together by any of the big ufotainment crowd. I wonder why?