The UFO explanation is right there in front of you
Copyright 2018, InterAmerica, Inc.
I’m almost sorry to be redundant, but the explanation of
UFOs lies in the sightings themselves, in the reports or witness accounts.
UFO enthusiasts don’t have to resort to Jacques Derrida’s
faltering “deconstruction” methodology or any other analytic methodology to
find what explains UFOs in reports of them.
I’m thrilled to read Albert Rosales’ litany of UFO humanoid
encounters in his series of books often touted here.
But those are often emended accounts, sensationalized by
those giving them to Mr. Rosales or amended/edited by him.
But in those instances when we have a “verbatim” rendition
from a UFO witness, we have a source (a copy) of an evidentiary event, such as
the Lonnie Zamora account of his 1964 observation.
And there are Kenneth Arnold’s initial “flying saucer”
account, and Frank Mannor’s reportage of his 1966 “swamp gas” sighting,
supported by the Hillsdale co-ed accounts a day after his.
If UFO buffs can get their hands on the “pristine” first
accounts of a UFO event or sighting – accounts not muddled by after-the-fact
tyros (as was the case with Ray Stanford’s intrusion into the Socorro
observation) – those UFO buffs will find, can find, substantial clues as to
what UFOs may be or are.
As Derrida indicated early, if one wants to find the “truth”
of a event or story, it would be better to find a verbal or auditory account.
But that isn’t always possible, and certainly impossible in
the cases of material from antiquity or even much that is recorded only on
paper into the modern era.
One must then, Derrida suggests, go to the first or earliest
written account of a matter to escape accretions from those evaluating or
commenting on that matter.
In UFO lore, one should seek out what George Gorman said,
first off, about his 1948 dogfight with a UFO or Major Larry Coyne’s 1973
encounter of a UFO during his and his crew’s helicopter flight.
That first, initial report by Coyne et al. may be
read here:
And in it resides clues that, when added to other clues from
first-hand reports, will provide a possible explanation for what UFOs are.
The scrutiny of the minor details that points to what was
seen or witnessed by a UFO witness is daunting, but the revelations in what was
seen should explain what was experienced thus giving unbiased UFO investigators
the answer to the UFO enigma.
Again, the problem is that UFO “researchers” have almost
always relied on second-hand accounts of UFO sightings or glossed over
first-hand accounts, salivating over tidbits that favor their ET or paranormal
predilections.
But an objective reviewer of first-hand UFO reports, from or
by literate, reliable persons should provide a UFO explanation.
RR

