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Aliens are back in the news and this time everyone seems to be talking more openly about such possibilities.
Even those who historically called such things “ridiculous.”
NASA, for example, said last year that we are close to locating extraterrestrial life. Even the always secretive Pentagon released three of these videos this year, which it described as constantly “provoked.”
This time he calls them “Unexplained aerial phenomena”. And at the same time that he was telling us that the secret American program for aliens had been blocked, this year we came to know again that he lives and reigns!
Gone are the days when everyone refused to even discuss what the world used to say en masse. Although American presidents have always had their way to incite gossip.
Now large research organizations, like Breakthrough Listen, but also humanity’s permanent “ear” in space, the SETI program, openly declare that they pick up sounds that don’t seem natural.
We will talk about such unnatural stories. Extraterrestrial abduction stories in particular, which are even more exaggerated. And the truth is that most have turned out to be stories of savages.
But there are also a handful of testimonies, tragically few in relation to the avalanche of such news that have seen the light from time to time, that seem to resist its first and superficial rejection.
Without proof, of course, no one would characterize them as real, but they cause embarrassment with their vivid details and descriptions …
The kidnapping that started it all
Barney and Betty Hill badly needed a break from their daily routine. He was a night worker at the post office and she was involved in child abuse cases on behalf of the social service she worked for.
They then told them to honeymoon in New Hampshire’s White Mountains in September 1961. On the last night of their three-day getaway, they found themselves having dinner at a restaurant in New Hampshire. Vermont and left at 10:00 pm, expecting to be home by 2:00 am.
On the way back, it was Betty who first noticed in the sky “an impressively bright star, perhaps a planet”, as she recalls in John G. Fuller’s book “The Interrupted Voyage” (1966).
But the strange light was not a star, it was getting brighter and brighter, and it was making strange orbits above their heads. Barney, a World War II veteran and airplane enthusiast, assured him it was a satellite. Maybe he was out of line, he told her.
As the traffic light approached, Barney pulled to the side of the road and got out with a gun in hand. The light had become an object and he was now too close to them to ignore it. What he saw, and would later describe as a “pancake-shaped tray, radiating dazzling white light”, was the size of a fighter plane.
Of course, he lost his temper and went back to the car. However, he was unable to overtake him as they both began to feel sudden drowsiness and would soon lose consciousness.
Two hours later, when they recovered, Barney was driving the car normally, as if nothing had happened. They had lost 2 hours of travel. None of them could recall what happened, as if it had been erased from their memory during this time.
Betty was convinced that something strange had happened and contacted the United States Air Force early on. But her husband did not believe them. I would believe them when the couple met him psychiatrist Benjamin Simon in December 1963.
The doctor found that both suffered from “manifestations of anxiety” and put them under hypnosis. Only then was the puzzle complete: they both described in detail what exactly had happened last year. And their stories filled in the gaps.
They spoke of split-eyed creatures experimenting with their naked bodies on their ship. Barney recalled that he took samples of his hair, skin and nails and inserted a long needle into his stomach. Betty had similar and vivid descriptions.
It got even stranger and he finally persuaded government agencies to take the case seriously in 1964, in another hypnosis session. This time Betty drew a star map with terrifying precision. It was the Zeta Reticuli system, as it would seem if someone did it one by one planet of the system.
Zeta Reticuli is 40 light years from Earth. The near-exact copy of the actual constellation drawn from the memory of a woman in hypnosis in 1964 remains perhaps the most shocking evidence of alien abduction ever recorded.
So shocking that it prompted the US Air Force to launch the infamous Project Blue Book, the first government-funded alien hunt! However, starting next year, when a Boston newspaper caught the story and overwhelmed it, everything would change.
The couple’s testimony has led to bestsellers in books, movies, and a host of stories made up by many others. Stories that experts say were based on the testimony of Barney and Betty. Stories that pulled the thing out of the hair and filled any reference with disbelief.
Project Blue Book explained the testimony in terms of “natural causes”, the couple did not see spacecraft, ruled, despite the planet Jupiter. As for the psychiatrist, she said on a radio show in the 1970s that she was probably the one who made the story up and he bought it.
However, the doctor closed his interview in a somewhat symbolic way, highlighting that “I believe in the tacit sincerity of these people” …
The 1969 incident that terrorized an entire city
When Berkshire residents of Massachusetts, USA, began calling the police en masse on September 1, 1969 to report a … ΑΤΙΑ, the authorities had no explanation. And they still didn’t have it when even the police and the district officials themselves saw the same thing.
Something strange happened that night. Residents began to see lights in the sky in the afternoon. The lights were once focused on an unidentified disc-shaped object moving in the sky “indefinitely.” Another massive glimpse of something strange, you might say.
Residents, however, said that almost everyone felt disoriented looking at it, as if they had lost touch with reality. Thomas Reed, then 9, who was in the car with his mother, brother and grandmother, suffered the same.
The family reported a specific incident on a bridge. A series of “glowing spheres” emerged from the trees, “everything became very quiet. It was like being in the middle of a cyclone. It was like there was a barometric change in pressure.”
The family was back in their car. Nothing had happened. Except maybe for the annoying fact that 2 hours had passed and he was still in the same place. And even stranger, the mother and grandmother had switched places in the car.
Over the years, some family members recalled some fragmentary memories, speaking of great ease with other people. “Something we found,” Reed said, “was definitely not of this world.”
The next day at school about 30 children painted what they said they saw: aliens. Some of these designs are now in the Roswell Museum. Yes, of known history…
Fishermen and alien experiments
The diary was written on October 11, 1973 when Calvin Parker and Charles Hickson went to fishing on the banks of the Pascagoula River in Mississippi. When they saw some blue lights reflecting off the water, they thought it was from the police who had come to chase them.
“A strong light came out of the clouds,” Parker told the sheriff. “The light was dazzling. It was hard to tell with the lights so strong, it looked a bit like a rugby ball. It made very little noise.”
Parker later said that three legless creatures approached him, all with claws. One had no neck, while the other two appeared more feminine. When one of them tried to wrap his arms around his neck, his fear magically stopped.
“I think they did something to calm us down. I felt numb and followed the program.” The two told them that they were taken to the ship to experiment and then left in their original positions, as if nothing had happened.
The fishermen immediately went to the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office. Not even sheriff Neither Fred Diamond nor Officer Glenn Ryder believed his crazy story. Ryder even left the interrogation room, but left a hidden tape recorder, wanting to expose them for their lies.
But what he would hear later would make him believe it all: “Jesus Christ, God, show mercy,” Hickson told Parker at one point, “I thought I had been through a lot of hell on this earth and now I have to live something like that. But they still could, you know, I think they could, so they could have hurt us, my son. “They could have done everything to us.”
“I just want to cry,” Parker said. “What’s so bad is that no one is going to believe us.” Glenn Ryder believed her testimony, with no physical evidence of her abduction, but her story remained a mystery.
Parker and Hickson didn’t say anything about all this again, after Hickson’s death in 2011, however Parker confessed the entire time in a book (published in 2018). The post even persuaded others to come out and say that they had seen it too. UFO that day. Even if they hadn’t told anyone for 45 years.
For Parker, however, it was a form of justification. “It makes me feel good that I’m not the only one who saw something,” he said recently. “Most of these people are trustworthy people.”
The kidnapping of the pilot
On October 21, 1978, Australian pilot Frederick Valentich disappeared. However, it was the conditions that remained from history. Valentich, 20, who flew the Cessna 182L over the straits separating Tasmania and mainland Australia, was a relatively experienced pilot despite his young age.
But he was also an incurable lover of aliens and the paraphilology that haunts them. At 7:06 p.m., while flying at 4,500 feet, Valentich informed his control tower Melbourne that an unidentified flying object was following him.
The control tower insisted that there were no other aircraft nearby at the time, but Valentich also insisted that he saw the ship almost stuck in the tail of his Cessna.
For a full 5 minutes, the pilot described the maneuvers and incredible speed of the ship with the shiny metal casing, sometimes shocked and sometimes terrified.
Cessna suddenly had a mechanical problem. The tower again asked him what the mysterious plane was like: “It is in the air and it is not a plane,” Valentich repeated in what would be his last words.
It was said that recently people in the control tower heard a “metallic sound”, assuming that Valentich’s plane had crashed. The search for him lasted days and was carried out under the responsibility of the Australian Ministry of Transport. But they did not bear fruit.
The disappearance was considered fatal and the case was closed. However, in 2014, 36 years later, a team of Australian researchers claimed that a farmer had the solution to the mystery. Who saw that sparkling day in 1978 “a plane trapped in a UFO”.
When asked by members of Australian UFO Action why he never said anything, the farmer replied that the ridicule he suffered that day, when he testified to friends, persuaded him never to open his mouth in public.
He was by no means the only one talking about UFOs about her. Adelaide that day. There are many of those testimonials.
However, if his story has any basis, then Frederick Valentich was not murdered. Kidnapped …
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