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Originally posted by oinkment
I think that says it all really on those two!
[edit on 17-11-2008 by oinkment]
8. The Day After Roswell ... or how the legendary flying-saucer crash outside Roswell, New Mexico in 1947 helped America win the cold war. Retired colonel Philip Corso had, he claimed in these colourful 1997 memoirs, worked on alien technology recovered from the crash, and managed to obtain a glowing blurb for the book from a US senator. The senator later claimed that he'd been deceived by Corso - his testimonial had been written for a different book altogether - and his plug was removed from later editions.
On December 26, 1985, Strieber reportedly had an experience in which he believed he was abducted from his cabin in upstate New York by non-human beings of some kind. He wrote about these experiences in his first non-fiction book, Communion (1987). (my emphasis)
He refers to the beings as "the visitors," a name chosen to be as neutral as possible, and leaves open the possibility that they are not extraterrestrials
and even that they exist only in his mind.
Originally posted by Helmkat
And there we are, we don't believe -anything- of a paranormal nature unless it lands in our laps. Then we know the truth but we are then an island standing with a few others on the sandy beach of truth island. We know -something- is going on but we are presented with the cost of truth, do we share what we know even though it will bring laughter or ridicule? or do we stay quiet and live life in the fog of our spoon fed reality?
Originally posted by NavalFC
It is absurd! that link which portends to be a FEMA guide for fire fighters on UFOs, raises the BS alarm in so many ways:
1. There is no picture, no nothing of the original in book form. Just a text page and were spposed to believe its from a FEMA hand book
2. The first half of this has nothing to do woth firefighting. Its debate as to whether UFOs are real or not (...)
This reeks of BS, but to be sure Im going to do something prevenge never even dreamed of doing: Writing to FEMA and asking if this really is a FEMA publication! and searching the net for clues as to this authetnicity!
This book will help you respond to disasters with the necessary operational procedures to save lives and property. The first moments of any incident can set the tone for the entire operation. Includes information on training, planning and procedures, communication, handling casualties, infrastructure assessment, recovery operations, and stress debriefing. Contents: Disaster planning Historical lessons Organizationa structure and incident command Resource management and augmentation Training and preperation Communications and information management Catastrophic fires Civil disorders and riots Weather-related natural disasters Terrain-based natural disasters Transportation disasters Hazardous materials incidents Enemy attack and UFO potential Mass casualties and mass evacuation Aftermath and recovery Glossary Appendices.
This book is renowned as THE collector's item of the 20th Century. It's reputation precedes it due to the fact that when the authors' decided to publish an updated second edition, they felt it extremely necessary to include the now infamous Chapter 13, titled as "Enemy Attack And The UFO Potential."