Why is there an inpenetrable bubble over every UFO episode?
Copyright 2022, InterAmerica, Inc.
Every report or “detailed” account of a UFO event is marred by some significant factor, from Kevin Arnold’s description of craft shape and speed, Roswell’s total narrative, Mantel’s airplane failure, the Hill’s dog reaction, Socorro’s symbol, Travis Walton’s buddy responses (to the sighting itself), and every witness report there- after; something is either missing or amiss.
Some think the U.S. military is the fracturor, while some of us think it’s the very nature of the phenomenon, but both sets of ufologists would be wrong.
The UFO is enigmatic because those reporting and those gathering (evaluating) reports are deficient in their accumulation or analyses of details, a failure of investigative forensics.
To drill down into a UFO account, one needs a myopic mental state, which most prefer to avoid in order to appear objective or discern- ing.
But (Dr.) Conan Doyle made his Sherlock character a user of
cocaine, one drug that induces concentration, as opposed to metal chaos.
Cocaine’s effects appear almost immediately after a single dose and disappear within a few minutes to an hour. Small amounts of cocaine usually make the user feel euphoric, energetic, talkative, mentally alert, and hypersensitive to sight, sound, and touch. The drug can also temporarily decrease the need for food and sleep.14 Some users find that cocaine helps them perform simple physical and intellectual tasks more quickly…[https://nida.nih.gov/publications/research-reports/cocaine/what-are-short-term-effects-cocaine-uss].
I’m not suggesting UFO “researchers” use cocaine or any other obtuse substance, but I am suggesting that exami- nation of UFO reports and sightings need that Columbo or Holmesian approach which hasn’t and isn’t being used in the study of the phenomenon.
Every UFO report I’ve scanned has some deficiency of detail or follow-up: what had the observers ingested before their obser- vation or alleged encounter, what was the exact rhythmic pattern of lights on the thing seen, what was the seaming in a supposed alien’s clothing, how did their breath smell, what was the exact sound emitted by the thing seen, was the silence braced by an odor, and so on….
Collecting old flying saucer stories is not meant for museum-like preservation but should be used to ferret out some significant clue or apparent minutiae that leads to a cocaine-like observation or epiphany.
Image used above is from The New York Times
RR
posted by RRRGroup at
Friday, June 17, 2022
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