Not seeing the forest for the trees

Copyright 2018, InterAmerica, Inc.

My UFO pals drive me crazy!

Bryan Sentes is agog with Kevin Randle’s finding of Skyhook launch deviations pertaining to the 1948 Mantell disaster.

CDA is persistent in his effort to convince the imbeciles who frequent Kevin’s blog whenever Kevin posts a Roswell snicker that an ET cover-up could not be kept for 70 years.

And so on.

Let me say this -- relative to my previous posting that the UFO explanation lies in the sightings themselves, the original reports, not the follow-ups or interpretations but the original report(s) – all the UFO meanderings after a UFO report is proffered by a witness is piffle.

It’s the pure, unaltered or non-emended UFO accounts that matter and in which the UFO explanation lies.

Currently, Canadians, of which my buddy Bryan is a member, are pushing the notion that Canada is rife with UFO sightings lately, a boast that is iffy rather than worthwhile, but there it is.

Whether reported UFOs are real, misperceptions, hallucinations, contrivances of a master computer entity, or anything else is irrelevant.

The point is that people keep saying they are seeing UFOs, some (Canadians) thinking this is an enlightened proclamation.

If UFOs are being spotted all over the place, then that is a reality that some of us find interesting, for a number of reasons.

If Lonnie Zamora saw an apparent UFO in Socorro or Frank Mannor saw one on his Dexter, Michigan farm, or Captain Mantell chased one to his death, that information is interesting, not that Blue Book’s Captain Ruppelt got Skyhook data mixed up, or J, Allen Hynek proposed Mr. Mannor misperceived “swamp gas,” or Lonnie Zamora mistook a military test for an object from outer space.

The reports, alone, are what count.

Bryan’s “wow” at Kevin’s findings are the reaction of a fanboy, not a serious or rational response to the diddly-squat of information that Kevin dug up, which has nothing to do with Mantell’s sighting, as we know it.

There is an enigma afoot in the skies of Earth. That’s all we know.

We should gather the accounts/reports and insert them in a computer program to see what one or two ingredients keep showing up.

The miscellaneous detritus that keeps flowing from UFO enthusiasts, me among them, is sh*t hitting a fan.

Let’s look at the forest, not the trees.

RR 

The Pyramids and the Ancient Astronaut (Alien) hypotheses

The July/August 2018 issue of Discover magazine has several pieces that UFO buffs should find edifying.

One delineates the construction of the three Giza pyramids, and while there is a lot of scholarly suppositions (using perhaps, possibly, and other weasel words), the information is instructive, giving pause for the AA suggestion that early Egyptians had extraterrestrial (ET) help in building the splendid structures.

(Discovermagazine.com may have the article online, or will shortly.)

RR