Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Jun 8, 2011 15:16:05 GMT 1
Strange one this isnt it m8 ? I dont know how or why the files have been lost or destroyed, maybe there was something of some significance in the files? Well see that is the conclusion that many will go too. However it will probably be nothing more than some people (lower on the ladder) shredded them, as happens very often within Government archives.
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Jun 8, 2011 14:46:10 GMT 1
Australia's military has lost its X-Files, detailing sightings of Unidentified Flying Objects, or UFOs, across the country, a newspaper report said on Tuesday. After a two-month search in response to a newspaper Freedom of Information (FOI) request, which forces government officials to release documents of public interest, Australia's Department of Defence had been unable to locate the files, the Sydney Morning Herald said. "The files could not be located and Headquarters Air Command formally advised that this file is deemed lost," the department's FOI assistant director, Natalie Carpenter, told the paper. Defence officials could not be contacted by Reuters. The only file Defence had been able to locate was a folder called: "Report on UFOs/Strange Occurrences and Phenomena in Woomera," a military weapons testing range in the center of Australia's vast outback, Carpenter said. All other files had been lost or destroyed, which the Herald said could fuel conspiracy theories about their disappearance. The single remaining file detailed a sketchy series of sightings from around the country and overseas, including people living in towns near Woomera, in South Australia state. X Files, named after a popular U.S. television science fiction program, refer to supposed government records detailing paranormal mysteries, usually involving fictitious alien species. Australia's military had decided to stop taking UFO sighting reports in late 2000, the Herald said, asking members of the public to report incidents to police instead. Source:- www.reuters.com/article/2011/06/07/us-australia-ufo-idUSTRE7560X420110607?feedType=RSS&feedName=scienceNews&utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+reuters%2FscienceNews+%28News+%2F+US+%2F+Science%29
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Jun 7, 2011 23:56:11 GMT 1
Im sorry to make you all aware of this, but Ive been doing this research for a human psychology project. You all have been trolled, and my report will be sure to earn me lulz. Thanks for being so guillible. Your pal, Uforn Quoted as its gone by date. I really want to know who this guy is as he's imitating me! IP: 24.2.176.190 Email: dude.bro26@yahoo.com The email comes up to this FB person :- www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100002438613314I am thinking a fake profile but still interesting. The IP traces too:- United States, Massachusetts, Cotuit, postcode: 02635. A comcast server
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Jun 7, 2011 23:42:01 GMT 1
This cylindrical-appearing UFO was photographed over New York City on March 20, 1950. The photographer's name was deleted from Project Blue Book's files -- as were most names when the material was finally declassified and released. Upon investigating the report, Project Grudge officially labeled it: "the moon"! Some ufologists have speculated that tubular objects of this sort may be "mother ships," purportedly capable of taking on and discharging smaller "craft" in stacks, poker-chip fashion.
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Jun 7, 2011 9:16:03 GMT 1
I love how he states that he can rule out rocks etc for sure. That is the most close mindness stuff ever.
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Jun 7, 2011 9:13:13 GMT 1
Seems they are charging
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Post by Laurance on Jun 7, 2011 9:10:38 GMT 1
Unfortunely everyone who believes in this type forgets that it actually states that it is fictional at the end, that it has credits with actors etc.
Same as the Alternative 3 program, people still believe that even though there is credits stating the Actors names etc at the end.
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Jun 7, 2011 8:53:42 GMT 1
Wow been a year already? Well it has grown and has some great material here
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on May 13, 2011 16:23:46 GMT 1
Fire and police dispatchers were busy Tuesday night answering calls about "fireballs" in the sky and on the ground in east Fort Worth. Several transformers were struck by lightning in east Fort Worth Tuesday night, Oncor spokeswoman Jeamy Molina said. Repair crews worked through overnight Wednesday through the afternoon after the lightning strikes "destroyed" some of the transformers, Molina said. About 550 power outages were being reported in the Metroplex as of noon Wednesday, with most of them in the Fort Worth area, Molina said. The number of outages have been reduced from the 4,000 outages reported late Tuesday, Molina said. About 210 cloud-to-ground lightning strikes were reported in Tarrant County between 8 and 9 p.m., said National Weather Service meteorologist Matt Mosier, who said he couldn't pinpoint the exact locations. Some 120 more incidents of lightning striking the ground were reported from 9 to 10 p.m., Mosier said. Mosier said he didn't know if it had to strike the transformer directly or the ground close to it but if the lightning carries a large enough electrical charge, it can "blow" a transformer. At 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, police officers were blocking East First Street from about Beach Street to Oakland Boulevard. The calls began coming in about 9 p.m. in the White Lake Hills area along Interstate 30 east of Oakland and west of East Loop 820. Star-Telegram columnist Bob Ray Sanders said that whatever it was, it was dramatic. "I've seen lightning strike, and this was no lightning," he said. "It may have been precipitated by lightning strikes." Sanders said he was at his home, which backs up to Randol Mill Road, when he saw "blazes up in the air." "I saw fire in the sky and on the ground," he said. "I saw 10 or 12 explosions. It was like someone was dropping bombs." After his power went out, he got in his car to investigate and found that street and signal lights were not working. There were two fires west of the Riverbend Estates, north of I-30 and west of Loop 820, he said. Anselma Knabe, who lives near Randol Mill and Oakland, said she heard some kind of explosion about 9 p.m. When she looked outside, "sparks were showering everywhere," she said. "I thought the house was going to catch fire. Luckily, we have a metal roof." The police scanner was noisy with chatter as officers called for assistance. "I need someone from Oncor out here for a transformer on fire," one officer said. A dispatcher said they were swamped with similar calls and said, "I'll add you to the list." Fort Worth firefighters responded to several calls involving transformers and electrical problems Tuesday night, Fort Worth Fire Department spokesman Tim Hardeman said. There were several calls about a possible lightning strike at a transformer substation at 4800 Randol Mill Road just after 9 p.m. after repeated sightings of flashes and explosions, Hardeman said. There was also a report of a transformer on fire at the Five Star Custom Foods storage facility at 3709 East 1st Street at about 10:04 p.m., Hardeman said. It's not known at this time if the transformer belonged to the food storage facility as it did not suffer a power outage, Hardeman said. City health inspectors were called to the scene as a precaution, Hardeman said. Read more: www.star-telegram.com/2011/05/10/3066121/fireballs-reported-in-east-fort.html#ixzz1MFKloQRE
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Post by Laurance on May 8, 2011 22:00:38 GMT 1
Hang on, no mention at all? They were recorded in official United States Army Air Force documents from World War 2.
Also there was many 'whistle blowers' in the early 50's who claimed to have worked on Nazi tech like flying saucers etc.
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Post by Laurance on May 8, 2011 4:21:09 GMT 1
reddish ball was noticed by the inhabitants of the town at around 8 PM on that date. Eye-witnesses say that the ball was about the size of a half of the moon's disc. The ball was flying parallel to the ground; there were no sounds accompanying the flight.[1] It was later determined that the speed of the flying ball was approximately 15 m/s (34 mph), and that it was hovering about 700-800 meters above the ground. When the ball reached Height 611, it started to decline and then fell down onto the hill. All witnesses but one say there was no sound when the ball reached the ground. The process of the fall was described differently by eye-witnesses. Some said the ball fell down with a flash and was not visible after that; others claimed the ball was hovering above the hill giving light of varying intensity as it was going up and down. The light given by the ball was described by some as a forest fire which lasted for approximately one hour. Three days after the incident, a group of ufologists led by Valery Dvuzhilny climbed the hill. They discovered a landing ground 2x2 m in size (other sources indicate the size of the landing ground was 3x3 m). The ground looked like it was affected by very high temperatures. The rocks on the landing ground were covered with a black film, and remains of a burnt tree were found within the landing ground. The remains were not typical for a forest fire.[citation needed] Some of the rocks had drops of silvery metal, which were later determined to be lead. The type of lead found on Height 611 was different from the lead found in local lead deposits. Also, black glass-like drops and mesh particles were found on the site. In all, approximately 70 g of lead, 5 g of mesh particles, and 40 g of black drops were discovered. The radiation level on the landing ground was normal. The group took pictures of the site using two different cameras; however, the film later developed as blank.[citation needed] A chemical analysis of the drops showed they were mostly composed of lead, silicon, and iron. Some of the drops contained significant amounts of zinc, bismuth, and rare earth elements. An analysis of the soil, rocks, and burnt wood taken from the landing ground was also performed. It was noted that the chemical composition was similar to the composition of similar samples taken from the site of the Tunguska event. The mesh particles were also analyzed. The material of which the particles were composed did not dissolve in potent acids and organic solvents even when exposed to high temperatures for prolonged periods of time. It was discovered that one of the mesh particles was composed of scandium, gold, lanthanum, sodium, and samarium. A different analysis of another mesh particle showed gold, silver, and nickel. After that particle was heated in a vacuum, the analysis no longer showed these elements; however, molybdenum and rhenium were detected. The quantity of gold detected in one of the mesh particles translates to 1,100 g per one metric ton of ore. Normally, gold deposits start getting developed when the quantity reaches 4 per one metric ton. There are no gold mines in Dalnegorsk as none of the ores contain this amount of gold. Similar flying balls were detected over the territory of Dalnegorsky, Kavalerovsky District, Olginsky, and Terneysky District of Primorsky Krai in November 1987. One of the balls was noticed above the Height 611 illuminating the ground on the peak of the hill. The descriptions of these balls given by witnesses match the descriptions of the UFO that crashed on Height 611 in 1986. A claim of a UFO landing on Height 611 was also made in 1989. Link:- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Height_611_UFO_Incident
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Post by Laurance on May 8, 2011 4:11:08 GMT 1
How does anyone get all of this information from a secret base. I'm sure anyone working there is on a need to know only basis not a no all basis. Correct but as any serious student of UFOlogy knows that the Governments 'leak' so much information on purpose to keep everyone arguing between themselves and thus away from the truth. Also remember just because you worked there and signed the official secrets act doesn't mean you have to actually stick to it. Many people break it, but most of it is harmless stuff. Also these 'insiders' never bring any evidence other than their word and thousands of blind believers believe them and will violently attack anyone who would challenge their new found 'hero'
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Post by Laurance on May 8, 2011 3:46:57 GMT 1
Oh the brainchild of 'Bill Ryan' the black Scientologist who also was the front man for the Serpo project and then gave up on it when it started to collapse around him. Wouldn't trust all his Project Camelot stuff.
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Post by Laurance on May 8, 2011 3:37:58 GMT 1
I don't think so..... This is the 'alien'/'monster' from Super 8. But could be something for another movie.
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Post by Laurance on May 6, 2011 22:12:39 GMT 1
Each year, thousands of UFOs are sighted and reported, which is an impressive tally of unidentified aerial phenomena. Surveys show that roughly one-third of the populace believes that at least some of this sky show is due to extraterrestrial spacecraft, here to probe our airspace and, when that proves boring, our bodies. In other words, alien presence on our planet is not a fringe idea. And every day, I get e-mails and phone calls from people eager to describe their experience with this unbidden invasion. Most correspondents tell me they have evidence that will cinch the case for extraterrestrials and silence the non-believers. The nature of their proof varies: most common is testimony by witnesses -- including such credible types as pilots and astronauts -- who see strange objects they deem to be spacecraft on the basis of their movement or appearance. A few individuals report being abducted by smooth-skinned beings, usually for excessively personal interactions. And then there are countless claims by people insisting that these creatures from afar are communicating with them one-on-one, usually to convey important messages to humankind. There's a small group who tell me they are aliens. It's hardly likely to amaze you, but I'm skeptical. I don't think the evidence laid on the table as proof of extraterrestrial visitation is compelling, and I certainly don't buy the argument that better evidence (in fact, all the really good evidence) has somehow been collected by the governments of the world and stacked up in secret storage lockers. But I'm not here to argue with you. I'd like to make a different point -- one that somehow seems to have escaped notice in the seemingly endless debate about UFOs. Namely, if the aliens are here, you have to admit something remarkable: They're about as harmless as kittens on Xanax. Consider: The premise is that Earth is being visited. But are these invaders a mortal threat? You can read occasional claims that aliens are mutilating our cattle (a decidedly unwelcome pastime, if true), but homicide seems to be off limits for ET. They don't kill people. Your chances of being snuffed by a moose are higher. Well, what about all those creepy abductions? Some pundits have proposed that the aliens have come here to breed with us. Apparently, too much bike riding or something similar has rendered them incapable of reproducing within their own species. But do extraterrestrial infants toddle through your neighborhood? A dozen years ago, tens of thousands of people bought Lloyds of London's alien impregnation insurance. None ever collected. OK, what about technology transfer? Hasn't the U.S. military reverse-engineered captured alien spacecraft, and occasionally farmed out sophisticated inventions (e.g., fiber optics) to favored defense contractors? Aside from being an insult to the science and engineering community (who clearly developed these things, usually with centuries of effort), this suggestion would imply that -- for example -- American military equipment should be orders of magnitude better than that of our Cold War adversaries. Indeed, it should be incredibly better than our own earlier hardware. But the curve of technological progress has no such startling discontinuities. If the aliens haven't seen fit to bless us with better technology, have they at least provided some advanced knowledge, helping us to deal with such sticky problems as climate change or nuclear war? Negative, Captain. All right. But surely their presence in our airspace must have consequences? All those sighted craft must be driving air traffic controllers crazy, right? Well, ask yourself how often your flight to Des Moines has been delayed because alien spacecraft are flying around without filing an FAA flight plan. Commercial aviation doesn't seem to be greatly affected, but there's a recent suggestion that the extraterrestrials have greater interest in the military. The claim is that they're hovering around our nuclear missile silos. Whether you believe this or not, you have to admit that the idea is nuttier than a praline. Any beings advanced enough to traverse interstellar distances are at least a thousand years beyond our technical level. Spending gobs of time examining our missiles is equivalent to sending the Air Force back to the Middle Ages, and insisting they examine the chain mail factories. It comes down to this: In the 16th century, the Americas were invaded by Europeans. If, at the time, you had asked the natives to list the consequences of this incursion, they would surely mention such noteworthy items as enslavement, decimation of the population by disease, being driven off their lands, and the appearance of novel technologies such as the horse, the gun, and the wheel. As far as I can tell, the only unambiguous consequence of the claimed invasion of Earth by beings from another star system has been a nonstop torrent of TV specials. So if you're one of the many who believe the aliens are here, you really do have to admit this: They're the best houseguests ever. www.huffingtonpost.com/seth-shostak/ufos-alien-sightings_b_850554.html?ir=Weird%20News
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Post by Laurance on May 5, 2011 22:10:31 GMT 1
DYFED Powys Police has revealed how many sightings of UFOs, zombies, ghosts, witches and vampires occurred in the county in the past five years. The figures, made public because of a Freedom of Information Request Act, reveal 14 recorded UFO sightings in the past five years, along with 26 reports of ghosts, 11 witches and two of zombies and vampires respectively. One zombie report turned out to be in a horror film being shot in Pembrey; the other a person acting suspiciously wearing a zombie mask in Haverfordwest. Of the witch reports many of the calls were apparently from the same individual identified as having “mental health issues”. Others simply refer to someone looking “like a witch” but one drunk caller “rang regarding a gang of witches that want to sacrifice him.” There were no reports of werewolves. Dyfed Powys Police said that they did not find any evidence of supernatural or paranormal activity in any of the cases – however this does not mean every case had an explanation. UFO sightings included such reports as an “Oblong shaped, bright yellow” object “going horizontally across, about 10 to 15ft off the ground” in Llandrindod Wells in 2005; a “triangular shape in sky with different coloured lights in each corner” in Meifod in 2007; to “three orange lights thought to be UFOs” in Llanidloes in 2009, which ends: “Object seized and discovered to be a night lantern.” Phil Hoyle of the Shrewsbury-based UFO Research and Investigation Unit said that such statistics were only a fraction of sightings, many of which go officially unreported or are hard to classify. “Wales has got a lot of UFO hot-spots, particularly on the Shropshire/Welsh border and down around the Radnorshire forest, Knighton, Builth Wells and Llandrindod Wells” he said, saying he had reports from ex-military and police themselves, “The police go through a process of elimination to try to classify it, but people often can’t describe what they have seen - lots of people have reported structured devices, 20 to 30 feet across, quite close up - these are not just lights, and can’t be confused with chinese Lanterns.” Between 2005 and 2010 there were 36 incidents of big cat sightings or animal deaths where big cats were suspected. According to the British Big Cat Society’s statistics Wales ranks number four in the UK’s top 10 areas for big cat sightings. Scotland is number one, followed by Kent and Yorkshire. In response to another request about how much the force had spent on mediums, clairvoyants or other psychics during the last five years it said it did not use such services. The force has had 3,300 freedom of information requests costing it over £500,000 in the last five years, and has begun to publish these on its website. Other figures show that in 2010 the force received 21 allegations of crime involving the website ebay and 47 allegations involving the social networking site Facebook. As of 31 March 2010 there were 294 registered sex offenders living in the force area. The Dyfed-Powys Police helicopter made 481 flights in 2009 and the force spent £299,078 on its press and communications office and officers in 2009/10. www.countytimes.co.uk/news/101792/ufo-zombie-ghost-and-witch-sightings-revealed.aspx
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Post by Laurance on May 5, 2011 9:19:01 GMT 1
Yeah I tried to find KGB footage last night to see if I could find anything. Only lead I got was the 1969 Video, which is not confirmed as official footage. Keep it up, will do the same this end
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Post by Laurance on May 5, 2011 0:07:21 GMT 1
However this is the KGB symbol as it appears in the 1969 Sverdlovsk, Russian UFO video:-
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Post by Laurance on May 4, 2011 23:47:00 GMT 1
Also it is rumoured they were official called feuerkugel by those who used it.
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Post by Laurance on May 4, 2011 23:38:32 GMT 1
Thanks Laurance. I just had to check out the source and your right Michael Cohen has had his hands in this pie, but a day after it iwas originally posted by Ivan0135, Ivan uploaded the first release on the May 1, 2011 and it has up to now had 18,281 views, Cohen uploaded his on the May 2, 2011. Michael Cohen says it could be a survivor of the "Roswell Crash" If there is any authenticity to this footage. The emblem at the beginning of the second video is a KGB emblem. Which would lead me to believe that this a Russian Alien case. Oh you are a clever girl, seems you may have solved whether it was a hoax or not. The KGB logo is wrong in the video, compared to the actual logo. Compare for yourselves and if you don't see a difference I'll point out the faults.
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Post by Laurance on May 4, 2011 23:24:59 GMT 1
when I was researching the Fathers of Space Travel, the scientist Hermann Oberth said that the germans thought the foo fighters were ours and vice versa, this is very interesting chaps, I want to know now. That is also true, both sides reported them. Even the Americans flying in the Pacific reported them. However this does not exclude one side didn't have them. A pilot in the USAF or Luftwaffe isn't going to know about any 'secret' projects. Especially if Krammler and the SS were involved.
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Post by Laurance on May 4, 2011 19:08:26 GMT 1
Yes, they also reported effect to their systems, like gyros going nuts, electrics playing up, even heard on report of an engine shutting down.
They were called the 'Feuerballs' were supposedly launched from trailers in forests and R/Ced from a command trailer.
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Post by Laurance on May 4, 2011 15:04:41 GMT 1
Yes I have heard about the Foo Fighters being a German weapon before. Supposedly operated by Krammlers SS units, some say it was a 'flying mine', others a primitive form of 'emp' device.
It seems they were shot at and nothing took one down. Whether this was down to the fact it is hard to hit a target in the air or whether it was something else, who can say.
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Post by Laurance on May 3, 2011 23:23:23 GMT 1
Yes heard this too, if easy someone should replicate it.
However I do not think they could label it an Alien Abduction due to no aliens and the body never left.
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Post by Laurance on May 3, 2011 23:16:29 GMT 1
Looks like a normal two stage rocket, something akin to a Satellite.
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Post by Laurance on May 3, 2011 23:14:46 GMT 1
The original source was from our old friend Mr Cohen at allnewsweb.
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Post by Laurance on May 3, 2011 22:55:09 GMT 1
The Nazi UFO thesis is one of my most treasured areas in UFOlogy, will get some bits and pieces together on my lunch break
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Post by Laurance on May 3, 2011 22:51:49 GMT 1
www.cosmic-conspiracies.com/alienabduction.htmlCritics of the alien abduction scenario often base their arguments on the lack of physical evidence. However, Cosmic Conspiracies can exclusively reveal the case of an alien abductee whose story is backed up by remarkable CCTV footage of her disappearance. We were contacted by a lady in mid December 2010, who had seen a UFO and believed that she had been abducted by aliens just a few days before. We could tell by her phone call that she was deadly serious. She was obviously emotionally drained by the experience, scared and anxious for answers. After visiting our site, she hoped that we might be able to reassure her that her recent encounter was not malevolent. To our surprise, she provided us with CCTV footage which appears to show her disappear from her bed for 13 minutes and then miraculously reappear.The CCTV camera was installed into her bedroom by her husband who was also desperate to try and find a rational explanation to her recent experiences.Obviously with such a ground breaking event, it wasn't long before we were invited to her home so that we could fully investigate her story first hand and document a full report of the alleged abduction. Video is linked, as it won't post. Personally I am not sure what to make of it. Seems very 4th Kind-ish to me and it does display traits that I know are linked to Alien Abduction cases. What are your opinions?
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Post by Laurance on Apr 12, 2011 22:16:40 GMT 1
This information is not new also it does not confirm Roswell, as it is a witness statement.
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Post by Laurance on Apr 6, 2011 21:57:34 GMT 1
Yep next year, 12 months away. I just came back from Finland. Going back for two weeks in September, then in January to do some scouting etc and then moving this time next year. Cool what you doing over there if you dont mind me asking ? Was there for a wedding of a friend. A person who was a missionary at the time of my baptism several years ago and we kept in touch. It was an honour that she invited me and allowed me to share in the starting of a new chapter of her life.
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