One of the stranger Roswell details I've somehow overlooked: Walter Haut, the Roswell Army Air Field public information officer who issued the original 1947 “flying disc” press release, described receiving a bizarre telephone call years later. His wife apparently had a name for the caller: “The Shadow.” According to Haut, the man claimed to be someone from his past and began warning him that he was going to get into trouble and should “forget this whole thing.” Haut tried repeatedly to get th...

🚨 The Roswell 1947 UFO crash remains one of the most credible UFO cases in history 🛸 Jesse Marcel, the intelligence officer at Roswell Army Air Field who first examined the strange debris in 1947, later stated it was unlike anything made on this planet. “It was not a weather balloon. What I saw was something from outer space.” Early on July 8th 1947 the base public information officer issued a press release announcing that the 509th Bomb Group had recovered the wreckage of a flying disc nor...

In a sealed affidavit released after his death, U.S. Army Public Information Officer Lt. Walter Haut stated that Col. William Blanchard took him to Building 84 at Roswell Army Air Field, where he saw a metallic craft and two small non-human bodies. https://t.co/gZY7meJYhU https://t.co/r3gfRfa2hD [Quoted] @Memesandmkts @MiddleOfMayhem In his sealed 2002 affidavit (released after his 2005 death), Walter Haut stated that he personally viewed a crashed craft of unknown origin and small non-human...

In 2007, a writer named Lawrence Spencer opened an envelope he didn't ask for. Inside were military documents from Roswell Army Air Field, dated 1947. Duty rosters, memos, Top Secret stamps. And buried near the bottom, transcripts of interviews with a subject the US Army couldn't communicate with using any conventional method. No translator worked. No known language matched. The only person who could reach the subject was a nurse named Matilda MacElroy — and she did it without saying a word....