reply to post by VisionQuest
Well, thats why I posted this -somebody out there has the film-maybe by bringing this up, someone will find it and post it or show us where it can be
seen. We can't know anything unless we "bring up the subject", makes sense to me.
from article in my OP link below is quote:
"
Lansing's movie was shown informally at the end of the APRO 1971 "Eastern UFO Symposium", where one of the featured speakers was psychiatrist / UFO
researcher Berthold E. Schwarz, M.D. He subsequently visited Mrs. Lansing twice in Palmer on five days of February and April 1971, and studied her
further at his New Jersey office during five days of May 1971. These investigations were usually attended by members of her family or close friends.
Schwarz even enlisted the help of famed telepathist Joseph Dunninger, as a positive check on her veracity. Schwarz's on-site field trips to Palmer,
numerous telephone calls and correspondence, interviews of her associates, and his psychiatric evaluation and continuing interest in this case, are
documented for UFO researchers by seven articles in Flying Saucer Review (see Stewart's index). Dr. Schwarz's conclusions and comments in brief:
Stella Lansing told the truth as she saw it, and was quite modest about it: "These things happen and I don't know why"
Lansing had a history of paranormal experiences -- telepathic, precognitive, telekinetic, teleosomatic -- all within the range reported for
psi-sensitive people
Subjects can be driven into psychosis by our failure to believe them; Lansing was affected by her strange experiences and required hospitalization.
Schwarz clearly emphasizes that these experiences were cause, not result, of her psychosis, which subsequent treatment completely cured
Attempts to hypnotically regress Lansing were too traumatic and had to be abandoned
Lansing had taken many films and photographs of UFO-like and bizarre, non-UFO-like objects such as described by Ivan T. Sanderson
Careful, frame-by-frame analysis is necessary to see some of her photographed objects, which otherwise are overlooked
Facts of the case do not support a thoughtography (paranormal exposure) explanation: (1) Ted Serios claimed to produce single-exposures, while
Lansing's 4½ sec sequence has many frames of complex movement, (2) Lansing and Schwarz simultaneously filmed anomalous objects on-site in Palmer
with separate movie cameras and got consistent results
Question: how did Stella Lansing's psychopathology / psychophysiology make her a candidate for UFO interaction?
Sources: Personal communications from Stella V. Lansing; Flying Saucer Review 18, 1, pp 3-12, 19; 20, 5, pp 20-27"
[edit on 15-5-2008 by RUFFREADY]
