I really doubt it will ever be possible to figure out whats written on that thing from that image. The only thing to do would be to find the original paper...which...is trivial.

Probably impossible.

Just a quick post to say that the claims to have identified some of the words in the Ramey message are _highly_ controversial within the ufo community.

Some material relating to that controversy can be found by Google searches for the "Roswell Photo Interpretation Team" (a team that has been trying to identify the relevant words).

You can also try searching for keywords such as "ramey wreck victims", using this link:
/ypso6s

The controversy has also been discussed by the authors of several books, including:

(1) Kevin D Randle in his “The Roswell Encyclopedia” (2000) at pages 293-306 (in an entry entitled “Ramey Message”) of the Quill softcover edition.

(2) Karl T Pflock in his “Roswell: Inconvenient Facts and the Will to Believe” (2001) at pages 209-210, 211 (in Chapter 16) of the Prometheus hardback edition.

Kind Regards,

Isaac

At first it looks really difficult to believe and as skeptics have pointed out that the note is open to any interpretation but looking on the UFO Casebook photo from the link above CLEARLY shows "And the victims of the wreck" on the note. Not sure about the "Disc" word though, looks like a bit of a long shot. It's also worth bearing in mind that the statement claiming "victims" doesn't necessarily mean "Extraterrestrials" but could have been USAF victims from a possible experiment gone wrong.

I definately believe some of the note interpretation.

Originally posted by IsaacKoi
[T]he claims to have identified some of the words in the Ramey message are _highly_ controversial within the ufo community.

Some material relating to that controversy can be found by Google searches for the "Roswell Photo Interpretation Team" (a team that has been trying to identify the relevant words).

I have to agree. Why would he be carrying such a memo mentioning bodies to a press conference having nothing to do with the crash site, where a large number of press might possibly see it? I can imagine that tensions would be riding high in a press conference like that.

Furthermore, the technology that was used to find the words worked by blowing up the picture. However, of course, one can only blow up the picture so large before the interference in the negative or the copy renders it a blur. Even if they had the negative which would give them the best image to enhance, but which in this case I don't think they did (I may be wrong about that) the credibility of the analysis is hurt. After blowing up the picture, the contents of the letter were, in my opinion, extrapolated based on speculation and wishful thinking. Maybe someday technology will progress to where such an analysis will be practical, but unfortunately not yet.