Then there was the famous Roswell Incident, in 1947. According to eyewitness reports, on the evening of July 2nd, a bright disc-shaped object was seen over Roswell, New Mexico. The following day, widely scattered wreckage was discovered by a local ranch manager and his two children. The authorities were alerted and an official statement was released confirming that the wreckage of a flying disc had been recovered. A second press statement was immediately issued stating that the wreckage was nothing more than the remains of a weather balloon, which was dutifully displayed at a press conference. Meanwhile the real wreckage was reported to have been sent to Wright Field. The bodies were described by one witness as “like human but they were not humans. The heads were round, the eyes were small, and they had no hair. Their eyes were widely spaced. They were quite small by our standards and their heads were larger in proportion to their bodies. Their clothing seemed to be one-piece and grey in colour. They seemed to be all males and there were a number of them … Military personnel took over and we were told to leave the area and not to talk to anyone about what we had seen.”
According to a document acquired from an intelligence source in 1984, a highly secret panel, code-named “Majestic 12” or “MJ-12”, was formed by President Truman in 1947 to investigate UFOs and report its findings to the President. The document, dated November 18th, 1952 and classified TOP SECRET/MAJIC/EYES ONLY, was allegedly prepared by Admiral Hillenkoetter for President-elect Dwight Eisenhower, and includes the astonishing statement that the remains of four alien bodies were recovered two miles from the Roswell wreckage site.
Five years after the panel was formed, the committee wrote a memo to then President-elect Eisenhower about the UFO project and the need for secrecy:
Implications for the National Security are of continuing importance, in that motives and ultimate intentions of these visitors remain completely unknown … It is for these reasons, as well as the obvious international technological considerations and the ultimate need to avoid a public panic at all costs, that the Majestic 12 Group remains of the unanimous opinion that imposition of the strictest security precautions should continue without interruption into the new administration.
The official explanation of denial is that the document’s authenticity is questionable.
The National Security Agency is reported to be withholding more than one hundred documents relating to UFOs, the CIA approximately fifty documents, and the DIA six.
Major Donald Keyhoe, a former aide to Charles Lindbergh, publicly accused the US government of denying the existence of UFOs, in order to prevent public panic.
In August 1948, when a top secret “Estimate of the Situation” by the Air Technical Intelligence Centre offered its opinion that UFOs were interplanetary visitors, General Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of Staff at the time, ordered the document burned.
Is there a worldwide government conspiracy to conceal the truth from the public?
In the short space of six years, twenty-three English scientists who worked on Star-Wars-type projects have died under questionable circumstances. All of them had worked on different facets of electronic warfare, which includes UFO research.
A list of the deceased and the dates and circumstances of their deaths follows.
Professor Keith Bowden, killed in auto crash.
July 1982. Jack Wolfenden, died in a glider accident.
November 1982. Ernest Brockway, suicide.
Stephen Drinkwater, suicide by strangulation.
April 1983. Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Godley, missing, declared dead.
April 1984. George Franks, suicide by hanging.
1985. Stephen Oke, suicide by hanging.
November 1985. Jonathan Wash, suicide by jumping from a building.
1986. Dr John Brittan, suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning.
October 1986. Arshad Sharif, suicide by placing a rope around his neck, tying it to a tree and then driving away at high speed. Took place in Bristol, one hundred miles away from his home in London.
October 1986. Vimal Dajibhai, suicide by jumping from a bridge in Bristol, one hundred miles away from his home in London.
January 1987. Avtar Singh-Gida, missing, declared dead.
February 1987. Peter Peapell, suicide after crawling under car in garage.
March 1987. David Sands, suicide by driving car into café at high speed.
April 1987. Mark Wisner, death by self-strangulation.
April 10th, 1987. Stuart Gooding, killed in Cyprus.
April 10th, 1987. David Greenhalgh. Fell off a bridge.
April 1987. Shani Warren, suicide by drowning.
May 1987. Michael Baker, killed in auto crash.
May 1988. Trevor Knight, suicide.
August 1988. Alistair Beckham, suicide by self-electrocution.
August 1988. Brigadier Peter Ferry, suicide by self-electrocution.
Date unknown. Victor Moore, suicide.
Coincidences?
