Aliens On Earth.com Resources for those who are stranded here Our Bookstore is OPEN Over 5000 new & used titles, competitively priced! Topics: UFOs - Paranormal - Area 51 - Ghosts - Forteana - Conspiracy - History - Biography - Psychology - Religion - Crime - Health - Geography - Maps - Science - Money - Language - Recreation - Technology - Fiction - Other - New Search... for keyword(s)   in Page Titles in Book Title/Author in Contents of Pages ---other searches--- Metacrawler Yahoo FAST Search Google Altavista Dogpile Inference Find Northern Light IWon.com MSN Search Las Vegas Sun Location: Mothership -> UFO -> Updates -> 1999 -> Dec -> Re: Roswell 'UFO Crash' Nuke Accident Cover-Up?

UFO UpDates Mailing List

From: Stan Friedman <fsphys@brunnet.net>
Date: Thu, 23 Dec 1999 10:22:24 -0400
Fwd Date: Thu, 23 Dec 1999 09:39:46 -0500
Subject: Re: Roswell 'UFO Crash' Nuke Accident Cover-Up?


 >Date: Thu, 23 Dec 1999 00:16:05 -0500 (EST)
 >From: Bob Young <YoungBob2@aol.com>
 >Subject: Re: Roswell 'UFO Crash' Nuke Accident Cover-Up?
 >To: updates@sympatico.ca

 >>From: michael mchugh <mcmchugh99@yahoo.com>
 >>Date: Tue, 21 Dec 1999 21:13:06 -0800  <>
 >>Fwd Date: Wed, 22 Dec 1999 08:51:38 -0500
 >>Subject: Roswell 'UFO Crash' Nuke Accident Cover-Up?

 ><snip>

 >>PS: From time to time, I've read debates about whether Col.
 >>Blanchard, the base commander at Roswell, approved the 1947
 >>press release about the "flying disc."  Anyone who has ever been
 >>in the military knows that he must have.  This was no routine
 >>announcement about an upcoming ice cream social, but information
 >>that was bound to send the press into a feeding frenzy.

 >>Blanchard ordered Marcel to investigate the crash, and report
 >>back. Then he issued the press release, and informed his
 >>superiors about it.  This is how chain of command operates in
 >>the military: it never changes.

 >Mike, Listers:

 >I have often wondered about this. Blanchard went on leave. Has
 >anyone ever determined who was acting Commander when he was
 >gone?

 >Of course there are more than one possibility: Blanchard
 >approved; someone else approved; Marcel did it. We know what
 >the "book" answer is, but does anyone really know who approved
 >what?

It was Lt. Colonel Payne Jennings, now deceased.


Stan Friedman