Self-Defending Machines and the Sonny Desvergers, Stefan Michalak, Robert Taylor UFO attacks

Copyright 2020, InterAmerica

Thinking about UFO attacks and, in particular, the 1952 Sonny Desvergers lazer-like zapping, the 1967 Stefan Michalak gas attack, and the 1979 Robert Taylor assault, I looked for possible machinery that might have been employed, and were in a “self-defense” mode.

The idea of self-defending machines was being studied by Howard Hughes’ Aircraft Company, in conjunction with the Soviets in the 1950s and 1960s:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hughes_Aircraft_Company

And other companies were developing, or trying to, self-defending machinery of various kinds and purposes in the Desver- gers/Michalak/Taylor time-frames:

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-96547-5_12

The problem with the possibility of such self-defense machinery resides in the question Why would such prototypes or actual machines be in the remote areas where the alleged assaults took place?

But what if the machinery came from elsewhere” And I don’t mean outer space.

(Here’s where the “paranormal” comes into play as some visitors prefer as the venue for weird appearances of things, like UFOs or ghosts.)

The idea that has been suggested for Robert Taylor’s beastly craft is that it came through a portal, one of those things that Ancient Astronaut theorists like to suggest as a mechanism for visitations by ETs.

My point is that the “attacks” by the UFOs cited do seem more defensive than aggressive.

Did the men involved stumble upon paranormal visitors, or Earth-made prototypes in test-runs for the agencies that built them?

Either way, such machines exist(ed), in reality or in the imagination of a few corporate engineers who hoped to wow their military sponsors.

The men attacked were in the wrong place as the wrong time it seems.

RR