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From: UFO UpDates - Toronto <updates@globalserve.net>
Date: Wed, 28 Jul 1999 15:44:02 -0400
Fwd Date: Wed, 28 Jul 1999 15:44:02 -0400
Subject: Re: Kenneth Arnold's 'Flying Discs'

 >>From: Roger Evans <moviestuff@cyberjunkie.com>
 >>Date: Sat, 24 Jul 1999 21:35:20 +0000
 >>To: UFO UpDates - Toronto>updates@globalserve.net>
 >>Subject: Kenneth Arnold's 'Flying Discs'

 >>let's face it;
 >>Arnold's stories were so inconsistent that just about anything
 >>could fit the mold, even, I'm sorry to say, Pelicans.

 >Sorry, Rog, I feel like I could possibly get a brain hemmorage
 >over the pelican theory. I can't seem to get it across  that we
 >don't have pelicans in Washington state. Canadian Geese yes,
 >Pelicans no. But you did make a good point that there is some
 >Arnold points that don't fit.

Kathleen,

Having experienced Florida and South Carolina pelicans in
flocks, they tend to fly in straight lines, one behind the
other. I don't know if Pacific pelicans behave that way or not
but that struck me as odd too...pelicans over Washington??

 >To James Easton, perception is a major key with the Arnold case.
 >Its a hard thing to visualize when you are sitting in the UK. A
 >map will never take the place of being at the actual location. I
 >have read the coverage by Jenny Randles  and also Larry
 >Warren/Peter Robbins about Rendlesham Forest. I did not see a
 >forest. I saw a stand of skinny tall trees that looked more
 >sparse than most backyards in the Pacific Northwest. How can
 >anyone be "scared" in this little group of trees? I was puzzled.

Don't know which part of the forest you were at but as the
before and after photos point out in Warren&Robbins Left at East
Gate, Rendlesham forest took a beating in a fluke storm in the
Fall of '87. They mentioned that this could have been some
result of fiddling with secret weather control machines. I
wouldn't know about that but I can say that this hurricane-like
storm came out of nowhere since I was in London at the time. We
went to bed with no warning of a storm and woke up with uprooted
trees all over town. Perhaps some Londoners can elaborate on the
likelihood of such a storm occurring with no warning from the
weathermen.

Bob