More about the alleged Einstein/Roswell visit

Kevin Randle, in providing the 1994 Leonard Stringfield rendition of Shirley Wright’s [aka Edith Simpson per Stringfield to protect her identity[ account of her visit accompanying a renowned scientist [not named but Albert Einstein] offers supplemental and clarifying support to Tony Bragalia’s interesting piece on the story.

As you can see by reading Stringfield’s version, he encases the episode more about the apparent mischievous or malevolent actions of persons unknown who caused much disruption between him and Ms. Simpson, than in the details of Einstein/”Simpson” in Roswell.
 
Tony’s piece provides an interview with “Simpson” [Wright”] that lets readers determine the validity of her tale.
 
Most persons hearing the interview – via Tony’s blog and here and at Facebook where I provided a link – like Stringfield and Kevin, find Einstein’s assistant, Shirley Wright, to be credible, intelligent, and with her credentials, valid, a truth-teller.
 
But the escapades she was subject to are off-putting and place the story inside one of those Redfernian governmentally inspired contrivances or malicious insertions where evidence comes up missing.
 
Readers of the accounts are, as Dominick and Claude here are, seeking something more substantial than a well-articulated and rendered story with lots of caveats.
 
Was Einstein even near Roswell in July 1947? Did he have any interest at all in flying saucers? Could a woman as eminent and well-established as a dignified academic and deeply religious human create such a hoaxed tale, with no need for attention or money or psychopathic glee?
 
More needs to be done with this story. Let’s hope Tony Bragalia or Kevin Randle, and even naysayers like Claude Falkstrom or our pal Dominick, find something to put a nail in the coffin or establish the “fact” that Albert Einstein got to see an extraterrestrial before he (and the ET) died.
 
RR