I don’t give a damn whether Luis Elizondo led the AATIP program or not

Copyright 2019, InterAmerica, Inc.

Kevin Randle seems to be leaning in that same direction: Elizondo’s information is what we should be dealing with, not whether he headed up AATIP or didn’t.

With all the muckity-muck  in UFO circles by quidnuncs who like to smear anyone who trespasses on “their territory,” we UFO enthusiasts, who’ve seen good people get thrown under the proverbial bus time and time again, while nobodies raise the roof about credibility but have no idea what credibility is, should shut them up.

Luis Elizondo, was at the DoD. He’s a military man, and a guy who’s trying to get to the bottom of the UFO phenomenon.

That is enough for me.

I’ve recently noted how Velikovsky was dithered and have a book – The Pseudo-Science Wars by Michael D. Gordin – that exonerates him and many of his ideas.

And you all have a name of someone “famous” or “without sin” [Jesus] who gets stomped upon by asses who are usually not above reproach themselves but like to throw stones at others.

Again,  I implore, as does my friend Kevin Randle, that we see where Luis and his cohorts, Tom DeLonge among them, take us with their Unidentified show and other information.

The back-biters can continue venting their spleen, but the rest of us should be vetting the info that is forthcoming, hoping it gives us sustenance about what UFOs may be.

(And could I insert any more clichés in a piece?)

RR

Bob Lazar almost presents the History Channel's 3rd Unidentified Installment

Copyright 2019, InterAmerica, Inc.

The Ancient Alien show is presented on History before and after the channel's new Unidentified: Inside America's UFO Investigation show, which had its 3rd installment Friday (6/14/19).

The AA segment appeared right before this week's Unidentified program and highlighted the once discarded Bob Lazar story about reverse engineering of a UFO at Area 51, the UFO using new element 115 for propulsion. AA tied Lazar's tale to the Nimitz Tic-Tac encounter, attempting to give credibility to Mr. Lazar but maybe taking some credibility from Luis Elizondo's show.

In Mr. Elizondo's 3rd outing, time was given to UFO witnesses with no military affiliation who've spotted strange objects around Guadalupe, which lies in the waters where the Nimitz maneuvers took place in 2004 and Navy pilots spotted and captured images of the so-called Tic-Tac UFO.

Little was new in this 3rd showing, and the accounts of the witnesses could have been something from the early years of the flying saucer era.

For me, Luis Elizondo displays honesty and genuine interest in the sightings that the U.S. DoD has allowed for public scrutiny.

(And for those who insist I don't know how TV manipulates viewers, let me remind them that I've been a media -- print press, radio, TV -- critic for 30 years, with laudable newspaper reportage of that activity, which has been applied to national and local news media.)

The show (Unidentified) can be a snoozer, and this installment was just that, for me.

But, again, I think, no matter what Mr. Elizondo's actual credentials are, he's a good guy with legitimate intentions and the sniping about him is ragged, almost despicable.

RR