Even with the destruction of some of the documentation of the event (or non-event) itself, there would be no way to destroy all of the hundreds or
thousands of secondary documents generated by such a necessarily major operation. All of the paperwork surrounding the "hole" would suggest what
might be in it. It's curious to note how little of the entire base was involved in such a supposedly momentous happening.
And it's not like all of the Roswell paperwork and communications from that time were destroyed. There's still a lot of it around. Unfortunately,
what still exists still offers no indication of anything happening other than a minor communications snafu that got out of hand.
Nobody every said all the base paperwork was destroyed, but certain critical ones, like the base communications were. Other records are missing that
should exist, like what the heck happened to Wright Field's assessment of the debris when it was shipped there?
Paperwork generated OUTSIDE the normal Roswell paperwork concerning a flying saucer crash would be classified TOP SECRET (if not ATS), and would
probably be sitting in a Pentagon vault now unavailable to our eyes.
Not even important enough for anyone to either get promoted or demoted for.
That's nonsense. This was hardly a "nonevent." The commander of the one and only atomic bomber base issues a press release that they have a
flying saucer, initializing a press feeding frenzy that totally disrupted the routine at the Pentagon, including that of acting Chief of Staff
Vandenberg, who newspapers said took personal charge of the public relations fiasco, and extended to all the phone lines into Roswell AAF and Fort
Worth AAF. Gen. Ramey similarly has his day disrupted and is embarrassed, because his subcommand at Roswell is staffed by senior officers who can't
make a simple ID of a balloon, and then seriously compound their incompetence by issuing a highly inflamatory press release that they have a flying
disc, only to be quickly revealed as idiots by Gen. Ramey who quickly ID's it as a balloon.
Military careers have been cut short for far less than this. This wasn't some minor base in Greenland. It was the AAF's atomic bomber base. There
definitely would have been an investigation if this is all that happened. Vandenberg and Ramey would have insisted on it. Heads of some senior
officers at Roswell would have rolled. But in reality, there was no investigation, and none of the senior officers careers suffered. Quite the
contrary.
Here's a document that proves it: Gen. Ramey's evaluation of that incompetent intelligence officer Marcel a year later as he was being transferred
to higher intelligence jobs
www.roswellproof.com...
Ramey calls Marcel "outstanding," says he has nobody in his command to replace him, and thinks him command officer material. Read it.
An intel officer who can't ID a simple balloon is neither outstanding, command officer material, nor hard to replace. Obviously Ramey knew full well
Marcel didn't screw up anything, otherwise he wouldn't be complimenting him as he is here.
And after a week or so, the base was back to dull, ordinary business as usual. Again, hardly what you'd expect if something really extraordinary
happened.
The debris field was cleaned up, the debris, main disk, and bodies had been shipped somewhere else, so why shouldn't the base then return to normal?
There is some testimony from soldiers there that the base went into lockdown during the height of the events. But why would it remain permanently
locked down?
But this is getting away from the Ramey Memo, which I'm still playing with, and still coming up with not much in the way of useful evidence.
Well, I think even you agree now that the work "'disc'" and also "weather balloons" are there. The memo is about Roswell in some way, not the
base picnic.
