tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8297935984616304783.post5382536936616282046..comments2024-02-26T03:03:24.947-05:00Comments on The UFO Trail: Paper UFOsJack Brewerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05778028283888927074noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8297935984616304783.post-7461775837119703502017-08-02T00:44:32.950-04:002017-08-02T00:44:32.950-04:00Just a thought on the Kelly-Hopkinsville event. Si...Just a thought on the Kelly-Hopkinsville event. Since there is no report from Mulholland's visit, and unless or until some document requesting him to visit is uncovered that suggests the visit's purpose, we don't know why he went to Kentucky. We can only speculate. <br /><br />Reasons other than looking into the results of a CIA mind control experiment come to mind, including suspicion of an operation by a foreign government. The area isn't all that far from Fort Campbell, home to the 101st Airborne Division.<br /><br />Could it be the CIA sent a deception expert to determine if the event was a deception exercise conducted by another US agency? <br /><br />In short, could it be the CIA didn't know what happened in Kentucky so it put Mulholland's boots on the ground to find out?purrlgurrlhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06519835482606629362noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8297935984616304783.post-84825741246523190712017-08-01T11:23:54.327-04:002017-08-01T11:23:54.327-04:00Mornin’ Jack,
Just a couple of tidbits on Aztec:...Mornin’ Jack, <br /><br />Just a couple of tidbits on Aztec:<br /><br />First, it’s no secret that most researchers and or UFO enthusiasts have pooh-poohed Aztec; at the same time, “most researchers” haven’t done their own research. Nick and Robert are exceptions to the rule and both have been extremely helpful with my own research on Aztec.<br /><br />I might add, Aztec isn’t as black and white as most believe, but that’s another discussion ….<br /><br />You wrote:<br /><br /><i>“Pflock claimed to have obtained knowledge in 1998 that Air Force intelligence was monitoring Newton back in the day, paid him a visit, and with complete understanding his crashed saucer story was entirely false, encouraged him to keep telling it.”</i><br /><br />It’s important to note that Karl made these claims, according to him, on the basis of the content in an alleged diary, written by Silas Newton. Karl claimed that his “anonymous source wouldn’t” allow Karl to make copies of the diary or share his name; he was only allowed to take notes. (He later told Scott Ramsey that the source was Silas’ nephew). Karl also claimed to have retrieved a copy of Newton’s holographic will (from Bill Moore) and on his last meeting with his source, compared the handwriting, verifying that it was Newton who wrote said diary. <br /><br />So, we have a narrative that is in complete conflict with Newton’s stance, both personal and private, based on a diary, which no one gets to inspect, offered up by an anonymous individual, whom no one gets to vet. <br /><br />It’s certainly true that the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI), as well as the FBI investigated the Aztec case; in fact agents from “six” states were involved (re the AFOSI). <b>Nowhere</b> in any of the reports and or recorded interviews with OSI agents was there a claim that they knew it was a hoax and to keep telling it. <br /><br />Additionally, and in contrast to an alleged, unseen diary, Silas Newton stayed in contact with Frank Scully for decades, much of it by (snail) mail as was the norm for the times. Moreover, Newton wrote a manuscript, which in part reads like a diary and <b>in none of it does Newton reverse his stance on Aztec.</b> All of this is available to the researcher via the Scully Archives.<br /><br />Whatever conclusion(s) one might come re Aztec, there is no evidence to suggest that Newton admitted he perpetrated a hoax. Moreover, according to Newton, George Koehler and Frank Scully–they learned of the Aztec account via Leo GeBauer. <br /><br />Cheers,<br />FrankFrank Warrenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18211373074817092828noreply@blogger.com