Preston Dennett put this on Facebook. Some of you should find it interesting

PRESTON DENNETT, December 13, 2020.

"In 1960, a 21-year-old young man named Jim, joined the Navy and was stationed aboard the US Navy aircraft carrier, USS Valley Forge as an electronics specialist and a helicopter crew member of the HS-3 Hunter Killer antisubmarine squadron. While returning from the Mediterranean Sea to the United States, Jim and at least ten other crew members observed multiple unidentified glowing objects, UFOs, off the starboard bow of their ship. The objects remained in view for nearly an hour, beginning a mystery that would leave a trail of unanswered questions.

Jim soon learned two things. First, there was an apparent coverup of the event. Second, this incident was not just a simple sighting, but involved direct contact, perhaps actual onboard UFO encounters. In fact, he himself had memories he couldn't explain.

This video presents one man's amazing story about his participation in a multiple witness UFO incident on the USS Valley Forge, and how he came to realize that his sighting might actually involve an onboard encounter and face to face contact with ETs. Jim had a long conversation with the UFO people, and was given a profound and important message for all humankind, one which would have a profound impact on his entire life.

If you'd like to look more about this case and other incredible firsthand UFO encounters, check out my book, "Inside UFOs."

https://www.amazon.com/.../ref=as_sl_pc_qf_sp_asin_til..."

History Channel's Greatest Mysteries: Roswell

The much anticipated Roswell series on the above show began Saturday, 12/12/20.

It, the show, was draggy and, as usual, with such shows, muddled with segments presented then abandoned and brought forward again.

But, despite the off-putting appearance of Don Schmitt at the outset, and throughout, the show had some obscure and unknown new items about Roswell.

The host of the presentation, a former CIA guy is pleasant, moderate, and sensible and my pal Kevin Randle was on hand, a nice touch.

One thing that stood out, for me, was how old-timers, who were around during the 1947 "event," kept referring to statements by their relatives or friends that had them referring to the thing supposedly crashing or at the center of their reminiscence as a UFO, not a flying disc or flying saucer.

The UFO sobriquet was not in use in 1947, having been coined by  Blue Book head Ed Ruppelt in the 1950s.

This reference by almost all those interviewed indicated an obsession with later material on Roswell, not an actual recall of conversations at the time of the incident: 1947.

The obsession with a "diary" of Jesse Marcel proved nothing, except that he made non-Roswell notes during the 1947-1948 time frame.

Those things aside, I found the show almost interesting, and look forward to the installment that deals with the Ramey memo, which is said to be eye-opening.

What're your thoughts, if you saw the program?

RR