A note about Roswell….really?
Copyright 2020, InterAmerica, Inc.
A Facebook posting adjacent to the one by Isaac Koi presented here the other day suggested that it would take about 10 years for the United States military to back-engineer or figure out what powered any flying saucer that came into its possession.
Noting the date on the newspaper account of the Air Force
“bag- ging” a flying saucer – 1958 – puts a date of 1948 (or 1947?) within the
time-frame that would allow a retrieved flying disc (UFO) to be examined technologically
(forensically), offering possibilities for duplication of it power
configurations and all the attendant flight parameters.
That 10 year date takes the bagged saucer back to about
1947, the year in which the Army Air Force put out a press release that it had captured a "flying a saucer" -- bagged one.
The press release didn’t say the RAAF found a downed flying
disc (saucer). It says the RAAF captured one – bagged one:
The crashed disc story, with dead aliens
(extraterrestrials), came about as a fullfledged tale pretty much after a 1978
Stanton Friedman conversation with Jesse Marcel Sr. as we all know.
The little grey beings – the supposed ET presences found at
an alleged crash site – became the meme that has haunted and destroyed the
Roswell incident, not from 1947 but from that 1978 encounter between a flying
saucer ET advocate (Stan Friedman) and Jesse Marcel who may have seen flying
disc debris or the disc itself but never indicated he saw dead aliens, just
something not from this Earth.
I think it might be okay to revive the Roswell story – God,
forgive me for suggesting that – with the “bagged flying saucer” hypo- thesis and see if it could really fly.
RR







