On the night of July 2nd in 1947 something crashed into desert outside of Roswell, New Mexico. Soon after, the military closed off the area. The first announcement made by the military was that a flying saucer had crashed. Quickly after this first announcement the story was changed - what was thought to have been a flying saucer was in reality a weather balloon.
The episode was mostly forgotten until 1970 when Jesse Marcel, the major involved with the recovery of the crash, announced that the military's claim that the object was a weather balloon was a lie. Since the announcement, Marcel and dozens of others have maintained that the crashed vehicle was not a weather balloon, that actual alien bodies were recovered, and that they were all threatened into silence.
What really happened almost 50 years ago in Roswell? Read some of the accounts for yourself. See the facts, the exaggerations, and the lies. What do you think crashed?
According to the most recent survey on the subject (a 1991 Roper poll) one in fifty American adults report having four out of the five most common symptoms of alien abduction experience.
The five most common symptoms reported
by abductees are:
Ninety percent of all reported
abductions involve descriptions of
"greys," extraterrestrial creatures with
oversized heads, large dark eyes, and
almost imperceptible facial features.
Reprts of reptilian or insect-like
creatures are less
common.
In a three week period preceding the
Mansfield UFO sighting, a wave-or
flap-of UFO activity thoughout the
eastern United States had bee widely
reported by the news media. More than a
hundred individual sightings were
reported, culminating in the closest and
most reliable sighting by the Army
Reserve helicopter crew.