SHORT UFO FACT: [A close-range sighting of a domed UFO occurred at Lynn, Massachusetts on the night of June 15. In a NICAP report obtained by Advisor Walter Webb, William Angelos, 20, a technical school student, said that while watching television at 11:10 p.m., he heard a loud, throbbing noise "SIMILAR TO A ROUGH-RUNNING PISTON ENGINE" immediately outside his family's apartment on Henry Street. The object was shaped like a disc, oriented in a horizontal position, flat on the bottom and with a domed upper surface. When first noticed, the domed disc was approximately 12 feet above the pavement, so that it was seen against the wall of the building on the opposite side of the courtyard. ]
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SHORT UFO FACT: [June 29, 1964. Businessman Beauford E. Parham was driving home in the late evening, and was near Lavonia in northeast Georgia, when he spotted a very bright light in the sky coming directly toward his car. The UFO disappeared, then quickly reappeared and stayed directly in front of the car, just in front of the lights (ESTIMATED 5 FEET), for at least a mile while the car was travelling 65 m.p.h. The top of the UFO was tilted toward Parham, who said he followed it in a "NEAR TRANCE-LIKE STATE." Next the UFO went up over the car leaving a strong odor like embalming fluid and a gaseous vapor.Then the UFO appeared for the third time, again heading directly toward the car; the motor began to miss and Parham stopped. The UFO spun "LIKE CRAZY" and then took off, disappearing in a "SPLIT SECOND." ]
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Source: aquarius-project.blogspot.com
New Delhi: Primary it was tale sightings in the skyspace of Major Minister's 7, RCR building in Bank account, and now "flying objects" spotted in Bangalore - the UFO theory seems to be steadily substance.
IBNLive reader Afzal Khan sent us pictures and a first-hand account:
In this day and age (Monday) at coarsely 9 pm (IST), I and my brothers saw a translucent, inattentive object which looked be keen on a group of lights moving in a triangular formation in the sky towards west/north-west constraint.
This object was fair not an aeroplane as it was moving very uninterestingly.
We observed the object from coarsely 9 pm until 9.30 pm into the future it finished in the sphere of the detachment.
Happening this time we managed to capture selected pictures gone my camera.
The astronomical/space/science departments of any activity in the sky from beginning to end the above time can be confirmed.
We live in Jayanagar area of Bangalore.
Recent thing that we noticed from beginning to end this time was an aircraft that took-off from Bangalore Workstation was flying very firm to this object.
It is practicable that the pilot of that aircraft could be marked with spotted this object as well.
(Source: http://www.ibnlive.com)
In general I would say yes, badly and quite often, but that would be counterproductive. We're not talking in generalities here: we're talking about one very specific incident in which the public -- and that includes you, bub -- may have actually been tricked.It's all on the cover of a UFO book I picked up this week. It's an old used paperback that I bought for a few bucks from an Amazon reseller, and the old-school cover blurbs are so ripping that I'm afraid reading the actual book will be a big let-down.First is the title. This book has the best title ever: "UFOs? "YES!" which, coincidentally, is the exact conversation my wife and I have every time I sit down to blog.The subtitle reads: "Where the Condon Committee Went Wrong." Then the other subtitle reads: "The Inside Story by an Ex-Member of the Official Study Group." I'm hooked! I "love "reading about Committees gone wrong!It gets even better on the back cover. The back cover doesn't just say "Has the Public Been Tricked?" It also says, "This is the real UFO story--the one the public hasn't heard!" Apparently by not having heard the real story we have been tricked! Makes sense. Never name your committee after this guy.It also says some stuff about the rest of the book that's very wordy and kind of tiring to read, but the thrust of it is that in 1966 the U.S. Secretary of Defense announced the formation of a scientific panel to study the UFO phenomenon in depth. This was called the Condon Committee. And that's where it went wrong. You see, Condon didn't believe in UFOs, and neither did his wife. He thought the study was a waste of time and money. 500,000, to be exact.In this age of sequestered cuts it's difficult to imagine the U.S. Government ever having given a cool half a mill to a bunch of scientists to study UFOs, but that's exactly what they did. But, the book cover tells me, in 1968 a "near-mutiny" disrupted the scientific staff, two Ph.D.s were "dismissed," and the project's administrative assistant resigned. That's where it gets really interesting, because this book was written by one of those two dismissed Ph.D.s! According to the back cover, this dismissed and pissed Ph.D. has become convinced that UFOs "are likely to be vehicles from outer space."So, here's the question: could the insides of the book possibly be as exciting as the outsides? That is what I, reluctantly, intend to find out.
Source: chupacabra-digest.blogspot.com
