It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
Source?
originally posted by: Violater1
This is the drawing from a military observer on the scene.
I read the original witness statements and their drawings posted here, and I don't recall seeing that:
The Rendlesham UFO witness statements
In more recent years I've seen many confabulations occur that bear little resemblance to the original witness statements.
In any case I don't see the resemblance between what's in that drawing and what's in the ISS video.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Violater1
Ah. Penninston's "revised" sketch.
How many times has he changed his story?
www.ianridpath.com...
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Violater1
Yes. That's one reason that I regard eyewitness reports with a great deal of skepticism, especially when they get told repeatedly and change in the telling. Our minds have a way of filling in gaps in our memory, we invent stuff. And not always intentionally.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Violater1
Gee. Thank you for that. Want to trade awful stories?
Not sure what it has to do with Penninston's story(ies) though.
I searched and didn't find anything here.
The whiskey ain't strong enough
originally posted by: Cauliflower
a reply to: Violater1
I searched and didn't find anything here.
I hear ya,
The whiskey ain't strong enough
The mystery of why Raymond and his brother had to travel west in a `49 Buick with brown leather seats rather than fly has finally been solved for me.
Sounds insane but the ISS 80 cm Cupola "bay window" may have been yet another 1949 dedication.
The Rendlesham forest incident is difficult to reverse engineer but now there are AI image processing tools available to the public.
I found these two images looking through UFO saucer lore, could be the Rosetta to the Penniston tale.
Thanks for the thread!
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Violater1
Ah. Penninston's "revised" sketch.
How many times has he changed his story?
www.ianridpath.com...
originally posted by: Cauliflower
a reply to: draknoir2
The Thunderbird symbol used by Studebaker was a native American symbol from the southwestern United States.
The former Junge Adler version probably was used with reference to the Norse legend of the thunder god Thor.
The Studebaker I had in mind was the `51 Commander with lots of glass over the trunk which provided a majestic rear view panarama.
See Zap`s Norway pen reply to my question.