Roswell Conspiracies (TV Series 1. The basic premise is that all the myths and legends of western culture like vampires, werewolves, banshees and the like are all actually species from different planets. The two main characters are a detective who is trying to find out what happened to his father and a banshee who has decided to work with the humans to maintain peace on earth. This show it like an X- Files/Men in Black hybrid in that the two main characters are working for a governmental type organization which is regulating the alien presence on earth, but they are hiding a lot from the two main protagonists. This show has aliens, monsters, humour, mystery, conspiracies, great characters and some great story lines. It's a travesty that with all the TV stuff that's been release on DVD that this has missed out. There doesn't even seem to be any news of it happening any time soon either.** Please release a DVD box set with all 4. Posteriores informes de la Fuerza A Conspiracy Theories: A Resource Guide Baxter Library. TL789.5.N Conspiracies--United States Roswell. RA644.A25 H674 1997 AIDS (Disease). The Roswell UFO incident involved the recovery of materials near Roswell, New Mexico in July 1947 which have since become the subject of intense speculation and research. UFO conspiracy theories argue that evidence of unidentified flying objects and extraterrestrial. The Roswell case quickly faded even from the attention of most. UFO conspiracy theory - Wikipedia. UFO conspiracy theories argue that evidence of unidentified flying objects and extraterrestrial visitors is being suppressed by various governments, and politicians globally, most notably the officials of Washington DC. Such conspiracy theories commonly argue that Earth governments, especially the Government of the United States, are in communication and/or cooperation with extraterrestrials despite public claims to the contrary, and further that some of these theories claim that the governments are explicitly allowing alien abduction. Hillenkoetter (first CIA director), astronauts Gordon Cooper and Edgar Mitchell, and former Canadian Defence Minister Paul Hellyer. Beyond their testimonies and reports no substantiating evidence has been presented to support their statements and conclusions. According to the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry little or no evidence exists to support them despite significant research on the subject by non- governmental scientific agencies. Wells's classic novel, The War of the Worlds. By mimicking a news broadcast, the show was quite realistic sounding for its time, and some listeners were fooled into thinking that a Martian invasion was underway in the United States. There was widespread confusion, followed by outrage and controversy.
In 1. 94. 9, part of the script for The War of the Worlds was read out over the radio in Quito, Ecuador without announcement, as if it were a major piece of breaking news. Huge crowds of people emerged onto the streets and sought refuge inside of churches with their families. When the radio station was informed of this, its radio announcers broadcast the fact that there was no invasion. An angry mob formed and burned the station to the ground, resulting in somewhere between six and twenty deaths. Many other countries also experienced problems when broadcasting The War of the Worlds. Air Force Captain Edward J. However, the files have not been made available to corroborate his assertions. Donald Keyhoe later began investigating flying saucers for True Magazine. Keyhoe was one of the first significant conspiracy theorists, asserting eventually that the saucers were from outer space and were on some sort of scouting mission. Keyhoe claimed to derive his theory from his contacts in Air Force and Navy intelligence. Project Sign, based at Air Technical Intelligence Command at Wright- Patterson Air Force Base and its successors Project Grudge and Project Blue Book were officially tasked with investigating the flying saucers. Edward Ruppelt's book The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects. NICAP had many influential board members, including Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter, the first director of the CIA. To date no substantiating evidence for NICAP's assertions has been presented beyond accounts that are anecdotal and documented hear- say or rumor. Office of Air Force History attributed the event to a case of . Similarly, 2. 0 years later, Greek physicist Dr. Paul Santorini publicly stated that in 1. Greek military investigation into reports of ghost rockets sighted over Greece . Santorini claimed their investigation was killed by U. S. This press release was quickly withdrawn, and officials stated that a weather balloon had been misidentified. The Roswell case quickly faded even from the attention of most UFOlogists until the 1. There has been continued speculation that an alien spacecraft did indeed crash near Roswell despite the official denial. For example, retired Brigadier General Arthur E. Exon, former commanding officer of Wright- Patterson AFB, told researchers Kevin D. Exon further claimed he was aware of a very secretive UFO controlling committee made up primarily of very high- ranking military officers and intelligence people. His nickname for this group was . Mantell's airplane crashed and he was killed following the pursuit of an aerial artifact he described as . Later this theory was changed to include a Skyhook balloon instead of Venus, an explanation which continues to be debated to this day. Project Sign. Air Force may have planted the seeds of UFO conspiracy theories with Project Sign (established 1. Project Grudge and Project Blue Book). Ruppelt, the first director of Blue Book, characterized the Air Force's public behavior regarding UFOs as . Ruppelt also revealed that in mid- 1. Project Sign issued a top secret Estimate of the Situation concluding that the flying saucers were not only real but probably extraterrestrial in origin. According to Ruppelt, the Estimate was ordered destroyed by Air Force Chief of Staff Hoyt Vandenberg. As a result of his insistence that UFO sightings should not be dismissed without some form of proper scientific study, the Department set up the Flying Saucer Working Party (or FSWP). Project Blue Book was called in and, after inspecting the film, Mariana claimed it was returned to him with critical footage removed, clearly showing the objects as disc- shaped. The incident sparked nation- wide media attention. Frank Scully's 1. Behind the Flying Saucers suggested that the U. S. It was later revealed that Scully had been the victim of a prank by . Marine who wrote a series of popular books and magazine articles that were very influential in shaping public opinion, arguing that UFOs were indeed real and that the U. S. Keyhoe's first article on the subject came out in True Magazine, January 1. His first book, Flying Saucers Are Real also came out in 1. Frank Scully's book, and was a bestseller. In 1. 95. 6, Keyhoe helped establish NICAP, a powerful civilian UFO investigating group with many inside sources. Keyhoe became its director and continued his attacks on the Air Force. Other contemporary critics also charged that the United States Air Force was perpetrating a cover- up with its Project Blue Book. Canadian radio engineer Wilbert B. Smith, who worked for the Canadian Department of Transport, was interested in flying saucer propulsion technology and wondered if the assertions in the just- published Scully and Keyhoe books were factual. In September 1. 95. Canadian embassy in Washington D. C. Smith was briefed by Dr. Robert Sarbacher, a physicist and consultant to the Defense Department's Research and Development Board. Other correspondence, having to do with Keyhoe needing to get clearance to publish another article on Smith's theories of UFO propulsion, indicated that Bush and his group were operating out of the Research and Development Board. Canadian documents and Smith's private papers were uncovered in the late 1. UFO oversight committee of scientists and military people called Majestic 1. Vannevar Bush. Sarbacher was also interviewed in the 1. Smith's memos and correspondence. Throughout the 1. Smith granted public interviews, and among other things stated that he had been lent crashed UFO material for analysis by a highly secret U. S. In addition, UFO investigative duties started to be taken on by the newly formed 4. Air Intelligence Squadron (AISS) of the Air Defense Command. The 4. 60. 2nd AISS was tasked with investigating only the most important UFO cases having intelligence or national security implications. These were deliberately siphoned away from Blue Book, leaving Blue Book to deal with the more trivial reports. After this station detected the first suspicious event, all data gained by this station was classified as secret, although the cameras of the monitoring station could not make any pictures because of fog. There has been continued speculation that the men in black are government agents who harass and threaten UFO witnesses. Also in 1. 95. 6, the group Foundation for Earth- Space Relations, led by film producer Tzadi Sophit, tested their own flying saucer outside the Long Island town of Ridge Landing. It is speculated in Robertson's . During the show when Keyhoe tried to depart from the censored script to . What Keyhoe was about to reveal were four publicly unknown military studies concluding UFOs were interplanetary including the 1. Project Sign. Estimate of the Situation and a 1. Project Blue Book engineering analysis of UFO motion presented at the Robertson Panel. Cooper said he viewed developed negatives of the object, clearly showing a dish- like object with a dome on top and something like holes or ports in the dome. When later interviewed by James Mc. Donald, the photographers and another witness confirmed the story. Cooper said military authorities then picked up the film and neither he nor the photographers ever heard what happened to it. The incident was also reported in a few newspapers, such as the Los Angeles Times. The official explanation was that the photographers had filmed a weather balloon distorted by hot desert air. Government was mishandling evidence which would support the extraterrestrial hypothesis. That year, Robert Emenegger and Allan Sandler of Los Angeles, California were in contact with officials at Norton Air Force Base in order to make a documentary film. Emenegger and Sandler report that Air Force Officials (including Paul Shartle) suggested incorporating UFO information in the documentary, including as its centerpiece genuine footage of a 1. UFO landing at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico. Furthermore, says Emenegger, he was given a tour of Holloman AFB and was shown where officials conferred with EBEs. This was supposedly not the first time the U. S. The alleged Holloman UFO landing was discussed in the documentary and was depicted with illustrations. In 1. 98. 8, Shartle said that the film in question was genuine, and that he had seen it several times. In 1. 97. 6 a televised documentary report UFOS: It Has Begun. Some sequences were recreated based upon the statements of eyewitness observers, together with findings and conclusions of governmental civil and military investigations. Rod Serling's introduction says. What you're witnessing is based on fact. Some will find it fascinating, some may find it frightening, but it is all true. Bill Coleman, Chief of Public Information for the United States Air Force 1.
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