La Storia delle storie: Roswell.

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oltre alle date "si dimentica" (il Re del vento) che la descrizione dei resti -narrati (la bimba aveva 7\8 anni forse meno)

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e poi recuperati dalla famiglia Brazel- CORRISPONDE esattamente a CIO' che MOSTRATO nella fotografia UFFICIALE Usaf -conferenza stampa- da me pubblicata con i due militari e CHE NULLA a che vedere con il "project Mogul"

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Secondo me l'equivoco é causato proprio dall'influenza che all'epoca il mito dei dischi volanti stava esercitando un po' su tutti: dal contadino piú ignorante dell'alabama, fino al militare piú alto in grado. Non a caso, questo mito nasceva soltanto una decina di giorni prima con l'avvistamento di Kenneth Arnold.
Quindi tutto ció che di strano volava in cielo poteva essere scambiato facilmente per un disco volante.
In pratica, come diremmo oggi, tutti gridavano all'ufo all'ufo...

Va cmq precisato, che a parlare di disco volante (per l'esattezza piatto volante, dalla parola flying saucer) fu il comunicato stampa della RAAF. Parliamo quindi di un ADDETTO STAMPA che si occupava di COMUNICAZIONE. Non di un ingegnere esperto di aeronautica...
Infatti la prima dichiarazione ufficiale del generale Ramey, rilasciata subito dopo la verifica dei detriti, parla giá di un pallone sonda (oltre che di malinteso...) e non piú di disco volante. Con tanto di foto mostrate alla stampa...

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zambu(83), 25/06/2017 13.38:

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Ma non credo proprio che l'Esercito od il suo addetto stampa possano deliberatamente gridare all'UFO all'UFO e dare alla stampa una notizia così eclatante come se niente fosse e senza verificare prima

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sta in piedi il maldetro tentativo di smentita del giorno dopo...quando la frittata era stata fatta. Ma a quanto pare sono riusciti ad insabbiare bene il tutto, nonostante i continui cambi di spiegazione dell'accaduto successivi all'evento

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Mah...niente di tutto ció.
Negli anni sono stati rilasciati documenti interni che non erano destinati al pubblico, in cui si legge una descrizione che non ha nulla a che fare con un'astronave extraterrestre, ma bensí con un comune oggetto terrestre (molto rudimentale e compatibile con il livello ingegneristico di quegli anni).

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Ma per quanto si tenti di rigirarla, la cacca resta sempre cacca.
Anzi, più la rigiri e più puzza.

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It should also be noted here that there was little mentioned in this report about
the recovery of the so-called ”alien bodies.’’ This is for several reasons: First, the
recovered wreckage was from a Project MOGUL balloon. There were no “alien”
passengers therein. Secondly, the pro-UFO groups who espouse the alien bodies
theories cannot even agree among themselves as to what, how many, and where
such bodies were supposedly recovered. Additionally, some of these claims have
been shown to be hoaxes, even by other UFO researchers. Thirdly, when such
claims are made, they are often attributed to people using pseudonyms or who
otherwise do not want to be publicly identified, presumably so that some sort of
retribution cannot be taken against them (notwithstanding that nobody
has been shown to have died, disappeared, or otherwise suffered at the hands of the
government during the last 47 years). Fourth, many of the persons making the
biggest claims of “alien bodies” make their living from the ”Roswell Incident.”

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EVOLUTION OF THE EVENT FROM 1947 TO THE PRESENT

General Ramey’s press conference and rancher Brazel’s statement effectively
ended this as a UFO-related matter until 1978, although some UFO researchers
argue that there were several obtuse references to it in 1950’s-era literature.
Roswell, for example, is not referred to in the official USAF investigation of UFOs
reported in Project Bluebook or its predecessors, Project Sign and Project Grudge,
which ran from 1948-1969 (which Congressman Schiff subsequently learned when
he made his original inquiry).
In 1978, an article appeared in a tabloid newspaper, the National Enquirer, which
reported the former intelligence officer, Marcel, claimed that he had recovered
UFO debris near Roswell in 1947. Also in 1978, a UFO researcher, Stanton
Friedman, met with Marcel and began investigating the claims that the material
Marcel handled was from a crashed UFO. Similarly, two authors, William L.
Moore and Charles Berlitz, also engaged in research which led them to publish
a book, The Roswell Incident, in 1980. In this book they reported they interviewed
a number of persons who claimed to have been present at Roswell in 1947 and
professed to be either firsthand or secondhand witnesses to strange events that
supposedly occurred. Since 1978-1980, other UFO researchers, most notably
Donald Schmitt and Kevin Randle, claim to have located and interviewed even
more persons with supposed knowledge of unusual happenings at Roswell. These
included both civilian and former military persons.
Additionally, the Robert Stack-hosted television show ”Unsolved Mysteries”
devoted a large portion of one show to a “re-creation” of the supposed Roswell
events. Numerous other television shows have done likewise, particularly during
the last several years, and a made-for-TV movie on the subject is due to be
released this summer. The overall thrust of these articles, books, and shows is that
the “Roswell Incident” was actually the crash of a craft from another world, the
US Government recovered it, and has been “covering up” this fact from the
American public since 1947, using a combination of disinformation, ridicule, and
threats of bodily harm, to do so. Generally, the USAF bears the brunt of these
accusations.
From the rather benign description of the “event” and the recovery of some
material as described in the original newspaper accounts, the ”Roswell Incident”
has since grown to mythical (if not mystical) proportions in the eyes and minds
of some researchers, portions of the media and at least part of the American
public. There are also now several major variations of the “Roswell story.’‘ For
example, it was originally reported that there was only recovery of debris from
one site. This has since grown from a minimal amount of debris recovered from
a small area to airplane loads of debris from multiple huge "debris fields."
Likewise, the relatively simple description of sticks, paper, tape and tinfoil has
since grown to exotic metals with hieroglyphics and fiber optic-like materials.
Most versions now claim that there were two crash sites where debris was
recovered, and at the second site, alleged bodies of extraterrestrial aliens were
supposedly retrieved. The number of these "alien bodies" recovered also varied.
These claims are further complicated by the fact that UFO researchers are not in
agreement among themselves as to exactly where these recovery sites were
located or even the dates of the alleged crash(es). Consistently, however, the AAF
was accused of securing these sites, recovering all the material therefrom, keeping
locals away, and returning the recovered wreckage (and bodies) to Roswell under
extremely tight security for further processing and later exploitation.
Once back at Roswell. Army Air Field, it is generally alleged that special measures
were taken to notify higher headquarters and arrangements made to have
recovered materials shipped to other locations for analysis. These locations
include Fort Worth, Texas, the home of the Eighth Air Force Headquarters;
possibly Sandia Base (now Kirtland AFB), New Mexico; possibly Andrews Army
Air Field, Maryland; and always to Wright Field, now known as Wright-Patterson
AFB, Ohio. The latter location was the home of "T-2" which later became known
as the Air Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC) and the Air Materiel Command
(AMC), and would, in fact, be a logical location to study unknown materials from
whatever origin. Most of the Roswell stories that contain the recovery of alien
bodies also show them being shipped to Wright Field. Once the material and
bodies were dispersed for further analysis and /or exploitation, the government
in general, and the Army Air Forces in particular, engaged in covering up all
information relating to the alleged crash and recovery, including the use of
security oaths to military persons and the use of coercion (including alleged death
threats) to others. This, as theorized by some UFO researchers, has allowed the
government to keep the fact that there is intelligent extraterrestrial life from the
American public for 47 years. It also supposedly allowed the US Government to
exploit recovered extraterrestrial materials by reverse engineering them, ultimately
providing such things as fiber optic and stealth technology. The "death threats,"
oaths, and other forms of coercion alleged to have been meted out by the AAF
personnel to keep people from talking have apparently not been very effective,
as several hundred people are claimed to have come forward (without harm) with
some knowledge of the "Roswell Incident" during interviews with nongovernment
researchers and the media.
Adding some measure of credibility to the claims that have arisen since 1978 is
the apparent depth of research of some of the authors and the extent of their
efforts. Their claims are lessened somewhat, however, by the fact that almost all
their information came from verbal reports many years after the alleged incident
occurred. Many of the persons interviewed were, in fact, stationed at, or lived
near Roswell during the time in question, and a number of them claim military
service. Most, however, related their stories in their older years, well after the fact.
In other cases, the information provided is second or thirdhand, having been
passed through a friend or relative after the principal had died. What is uniquely
lacking in the entire exploration and exploitation of the "Roswell Incident" is
official positive documentary or physical evidence of any kind that supports the
claims of those who allege that something unusual happened. Conversely, there
has never been any previous documentary evidence produced by those who
would debunk the incident to show that something did not happen; although
logic dictates that bureaucracies do not spend time documenting nonevents.

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