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From: James Bond Jonson <JBONJO@aol.com>
Date: Sat, 5 Sep 1998 20:11:33 EDT
Fwd Date: Sun, 06 Sep 1998 00:10:21 -0400
Subject: Re: Symbols Discovered on Roswell Crash Photo


>From: James Bond Johnson <JBONJO@aol.com>
>Date: Sat, 5 Sep 1998 15:50:37 EDT
>To: updates@globalserve.net
>Subject: Re: Symbols Discovered on Roswell Crash Photo

Bob, Dennis and David: [Shell, Stacy & Rudiak]

An addendum to my earlier response:

The more one reads the various written accounts of the Roswell Events the more
one can become confused due to the reporting varieties encountered! For
instance, in the Alamogordo News coverage of the official Army Air Forces
"flying disc" explanation and flight demonstration held at the Alamogordo AAF
base on July 9, 1947, the very next day after the official AAF announcement of
the capture of a "flying saucer" near Roswell, it is stated by Major W. D.
Pritchard, AAF spokesman and project team member, that the "long range radar
detection project" (much, much later identified by the Air Force as the "Mogul
Train Project") had "periodically released" these "widely discussed and
reported" "balloon and corner reflector radar experimental devices" over "the
past fifteen months from this local headquarters of the Army Materiel
Command..."  The Alamogordo newspaper also stated that Alamogordo residents
had reported frequent sightings of these balloon train launches during that
period and that a number of the devices had been recovered by citizens and
turned in to the AAF to receive a reward. So there was nothing new or novel
about these flights.

The grounds for confusion:

At noon on July 8, 1947, the AAF officially announced (at Roswell Air Base)
the capture of a "flying saucer."

At 6 p.m. on July 8, 1947, the AAF officially announced (at Fort Worth) that
what had been "captured" actually was a "weather device."

At 1 p.m. on July 9, 1947, (one day later) the AAF officially announced (at
Alamogordo Air Base) that what was "captured" was NOT a "weather device" but
was just another launch in a 15-month old experimental "long range detection
project".

On July 27, 1994, (47 years later) the USAF officially announced (following an
extensive research project) that what was "captured" "most likely" was "one of
the Project MOGUL balloon trains", a balloon-launched classified government
project designed to determine the state of Soviet nuclear weapons research."

In July of 1995, (another year later) the USAF officially announced (following
another extensive research project) that what actually was "captured" were
just some dummies dropped out an airplane in the 1950s. This time discrepancy
was not explained. The USAF nervously stamped "Case Closed!" on this report.