By 
Who has not heard of the Roswell accident? I think most people have, unless you’re from another planet. If you were from another planet, I think you would know exactly what happened. Many ideas and theories have circulated, along with an enormous number of books, most of which revolve around the theory that a UFO crashed in Roswell that night. Michael Heiser and Nick Redfern do not believe that a UFO crashed that night. The idea that you are presenting in your books is an alternative to what happened in Roswell, New Mexico on July 2, 1947. After reading your books on this subject, I just have to tell people that there might be another possibility.
The books I’m referring to are “The Facade” by Michael S. Heiser and “Body Snatchers in the Desert” by Nick Redfern; both available on Amazon.
I was a bit surprised when I first read these different theories in his books, but after doing extensive research on these possibilities, it starts to make a lot of sense (at least to me).
In his revealing books, it seems that these conclusions can be drawn. Was the Roswell incident a botched secret “Operation Paperclip” operation gone terribly wrong? Was it some kind of horrible accident? Was the United States really working hand in hand with the Nazis and the Japanese? Remember, this was only two years after the war ended. Was there really a saucer that crashed, or was it perhaps a form of the all-wing Ho 2-29 Horton wing, first created by the Horton brothers (Walter and Reimer) in Germany? Or was it one of the many saucer-shaped crafts the Germans had been working on? The RAAF (Roswell Army Air Force) had said on the first day that a “flying saucer” was recovered, but the next day we were told it was a weather balloon. Could it have been both? We know that the Japanese had the Fugo balloon program, in which they were testing high-altitude balloons.
What about the “alien bodies” that were supposedly recovered? Could they have just been victims of a horrific experiment conducted by the Nazis and the Japanese? Have you heard of the Japanese “Unit 731”? Michael Heiser has this to say about unity. “Japan’s Unit 731 – One of the most infamous atrocity mills of World War II. Unit 731 was an officially sanctioned and funded biological weapons program/facility based in Harbin, Manchuria. Led by Shiro Ishii, Unit 731 has become active with human experimentation for those who know of its existence. Pressurization exposure to biological weapons, flamethrowers and explosives was routine. These experiments included prisoners of war. This Unit was the potential source of the biological weapons to be used for the Fugo balloon project.” Wow! Amazing!
It seems they might have been using Asian Mongoloid children, children with Progeria, or other misfits, to test the effects of the human body when exposed to high altitude, subzero temperatures, and nuclear radiation without protective suits or oxygen. Have you heard of NEPA? NEPA, which stands for Nuclear Power for Aircraft Propulsion, was a program used by the military to develop nuclear power for aircraft. One of the drawbacks was that in the use of human occupants, they would be exposed to nuclear radiation, because they had not found enough materials to block the radiation. So they had to find some “willing” human occupants to use. There are some documents that indicate they used inmates in US prisons and mental institutions. Nick Redfern highlights all of these things in his book “Body Snatchers in the Desert.”
All this and more comes to light in these remarkable books. They are worth reading.
Or do you still think they were real aliens? Are they so advanced that they could traverse the universe and maybe even travel through wormholes, dodging asteroids on occasion, and yet the first thing they do when they get here on earth is crash their spaceship? Don’t you think something seems a little off about this? I bet they won’t be getting any scouting missions any time soon. (Obviously not, because now they are dead.)
Think for a minute, if you had been a young soldier aged 18-22, asked to gather your gear and head out into the desert to recover a crashed UFO. When you get there, what you see is a chaotic scene with bodies lying on the ground next to some kind of boat. What would you think? It’s a very dark night, the bodies are mangled, but what you can see is a big head on a small body, with very big round eyes, in some kind of strange outfit. In fact, you might think they were aliens from another planet. Or they could be the aforementioned misfits, Progeria kids, and Mongoloids.
Once you have read these two books, I think you will gain another insight into what happened on July 2, 1947. I have always believed that truth is stranger than fiction. I think deep down inside, we all want to believe in aliens from outer space. We want you to come here and help us out of the mess we’ve gotten ourselves into. I don’t think that will happen, at least not in that sense.
Michael Heiser and Nick Redfern don’t believe that an alien spacecraft crashed in the New Mexico desert on that fateful day. Me neither. Something more sinister and closer to home happened. Nick Redfern says in his book that the military was doing something they weren’t supposed to do. They had a serious accident, so they had to find a way to hide what happened. Therefore, the military invented the UFO flying saucer story.
Read his books with an open mind, not with a ready-made mind, not wanting to be confused by the facts. Have we as Americans been brainwashed by Hollywood into believing that aliens exist and want to get us? From the movie “The Day the Earth Stood Still” in the 1950s to today’s modern movies, the theme is always the same. What is that theme? The aliens are bad, they want to kill us! Watch “Independence Day”, “Skyline” and many other science fiction movies. I don’t think it occurs to most people that, (as Eisenhower called them, “The Military Industrial Complex”); they would be so devilish and sinister to try to pull off something like that.
did they? You make your own decision. I highly recommend these two authors.