Calvin Parker, Pascagoula Abductee, has Died!
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Calvin Parker, known for a 1973 UFO abduction incident with friend Charles Hickson along the Pascagoula River in Mississippi, recently passed away on August 24, 2023, due to kidney cancer. The two men reported being abducted by robotic entities with pointed noses and ears after witnessing a large UFO. Hickson coped better psychologically, while Parker fainted during the 30-minute encounter. The duo reported the incident to Keesler AFB and passed lie detector tests, gaining media attention. A third witness later confirmed seeing a bright blue object in the area at the same time. Despite skepticism, both Parker and Hickson consistently maintained their abduction stories. Mr. Parker died on August 24th of 2023 from a long bout with kidney cancer.
News Room
Accepting Evidence That We Are Not Alone
The Hill: "A Monumental UFO Scandal is Looming"
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A recent opinion article by The Hill discusses the significant impact of recent government hearings on UFO revelations, leading the public to question their trust in the government. Former U.S. Air Force veteran and intelligence official David Grusch provided powerful testimony about secret and illegal UFO retrieval programs, revealing exact locations to the inspector general and congressional intelligence committees. Lawmakers are now investigating the claims, raising concerns about a group possessing advanced technology without accountability to elected officials, prompting questions about democracy and government oversight.
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Visit The Hill to read the full article, “A Monumental UFO Scandal is Looming”
Congressional Hearings and David Grusch resurfaces- A Peculiar
Week in Ufology
By Bob Spearing
01/22/2024
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Behind a closed-door Congressional hearing held on January 12th, Intelligence Inspector General Thomas Monheim met with members of the House Oversight & Advisory Committee on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). Members reportedly left the 90-minute hearing feeling unsatisfied and no closer to unveiling the Pentagon's secrecy regarding UAPs (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena). The lack of information frustrates both Congress and the UFO community.
Former intelligence community whistleblower David Grusch, had previously made sensational claims about secret UFO retrieval programs. Recent reports suggest Grusch was a guest of honor at a New York Penthouse party attended by CIA and FBI personnel. During the event, Grusch allegedly spoke about a 40-foot diameter craft with an interior the size of a football field, employing the concept of "dimensional transcendentalism." Grusch claimed the craft was a TARDIS, referencing the time machine from the TV show Doctor Who, and could power 70,000 homes for a year.
The author questions the credibility of Grusch, considering the bizarre nature of his claims and the possibility of disinformation. The article explores alternative explanations, including time travel, off-world technology, or a larger disinformation campaign aimed at securing research funds for black budget programs. It raises doubts about the authenticity of claims related to aliens and suggests a focus on the weaponization of space as proposed by Werner von Braun in the 1970s. The article concludes by pondering the challenge of discerning truth amid a complex web of possibilities.
Visit The Hill to read the full article "Congressional Hearings and David Grusch resurfaces- A Peculiar
Week in Ufology."
US says UFO sightings likely secret military tests
3/08/2024
By: Mike Wendling, BBC News
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A spike in UFO sightings in the 1950s and 60s was caused by tests of advanced US spy planes and space technology, a Pentagon report has concluded.
Officials also said there was "no evidence" that the US government had encountered alien life.
According to the report submitted to Congress on Friday, most sightings of UFOs were ordinary objects from Earth.
But Pentagon officials accepted that their research wouldn't quell popular beliefs about alien visitors.
"The proliferation of television programs, books, movies, and the vast amount of internet and social media content centered on UAP-related topics most likely has influenced the public conversation on this topic, and reinforced these beliefs within some sections of the population," the report said. The report is part of a broad public attempt by the US government to examine UFOs - or as officials call them, "unidentified anomalous phenomena" (UAP).
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The effort has included public meetings with NASA officials and hearings in Congress. Issued by the Pentagon's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), the report noted that pop culture has swayed public opinion. A "particularly persistent narrative", the researchers said, is that the government has recovered spacecraft and alien remains and conspired to keep its alien research activities secret. A Pentagon spokesperson said that officials had approached the report in an open-minded way, but had simply found no evidence of extra-terrestrial visitors.
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"All investigative efforts, at all levels of classification, concluded that most sightings were ordinary objects and phenomena and the result of misidentification," Maj Gen Pat Ryder told reporters. According to a 2021 Gallup poll, just over 40% of Americans think alien spacecraft have visited Earth, a number that increased from 33% in just two years.
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The AARO has promised to issue a further report examining more recent sightings and rumors at a later date.
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Visit The BBC News to read the full article, “US says UFO sightings likely secret military tests”
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