[Momaw Nadon]

FYI and discussion

[Montfort]

The UN's in danger of going extinct, so it is time to push the big threats that require global government. Global warming, alien invasion.

Personally, I think it is quite possible that there have been visitors from elsewhere, but when Peter Jennings does 2 hour specials on the matter, I wonder if this has just as much to do with furthering the elitist/globalist agenda as it does with addressing the market's demand for information on the subject.

[Bars4Bill]

Peter Jennings meets George Adamski, Kenneth Arnold and Erich von Daniken.

Another "trusted" news anchor bites the dust. Jennings is history; retired, unknown and forgotten.

[DustyMoment]

Sounds like a perfect subject for Jennings and one of the few things he is actually qualified to discuss.

After all, he was brought here by Martians.

[leprechaun9]

Peter Jennings has Dan Blather's graduation diploma from a certified UFO flying school!

[hosepipe]

I have it that Jennings IS an alien...

[TheForceOfOne]

Peter Jennings is an alien intruder here to suppress our spirits for the alien landing force that think our brains taste better that way.

[OkieDoke]

But he shor do talk fancy fer a canuck hi-skool drop-out. (wipin' tobaccy from chin whiskers)

[MWS]

Flying saucers and strange beings who have visited Earth aren't the typical topics reported by Peter Jennings, anchor of ABC's "World News Tonight." Jennings, whose new two-hour special tackles the subject of UFOs, admits he and his production team began the project with doubts and a dose of curiosity.

Sounds more like the "Weekly World News Tonight", if you catch my drift.

[Sam Cree]

I personally find the idea that earth may have been visited by alien life to be completely fascinating. But I have an idea that this show might not break much new ground, or even understand properly the ground that it covers.

May watch it anyhow.

[kajingawd]

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1344244/posts

[Erasmus]

Like others, I am just hoping that there's intelligent life somewhere in the universe.

[Casloy]

Why doesn't he just study the laws of physics? That woud pretty much rule out a visit from some other solar system.

[Kevin OMalley]

I posted this on the other similar thread:


I have written a book about the origin of UFOs, and I have a publisher. But I am bogged down by all the permissions that I have to obtain to use all the information and pictures. If any Freepers know their way around this process, I would appreciate the assistance. I have already bought the book, "Getting Permission".

If any of you want a shortcut to understanding the phenomenon, I would recommend the book "Intercept UFO" by Renato Vesco. Folks on the old ArtBellFans discussion list will remember the raging debates we had surrounding this material. Vesco's book is extremely difficult to obtain. Or you can help me get my book out...

[Kevin OMalley]

I posted this on the other similar thread:


I have written a book about the origin of UFOs, and I have a publisher. But I am bogged down by all the permissions that I have to obtain to use all the information and pictures. If any Freepers know their way around this process, I would appreciate the assistance. I have already bought the book, "Getting Permission".

If any of you want a shortcut to understanding the phenomenon, I would recommend the book "Intercept UFO" by Renato Vesco. Folks on the old ArtBellFans discussion list will remember the raging debates we had surrounding this material. Vesco's book is extremely difficult to obtain. Or you can help me get my book out...

[doug from upland]

Bringing back a memory from 1997 with one of the early WEENIES OF THE WEEK.

Weenie of the Week

Free Republic
11/14/97 Doug from Upland

NOTE: This is the fourth installment of WEENIE OF THE WEEK for FreeRepublic. We have been proud to honor Robert Bennett, Susan Webber Wright and Loretta Sanchez as previous Weenies. Each week we will choose an appropriate "WEENIE OF THE WEEK." Although the choice is the author's, your e-mail suggestions are welcome.

Doug from Upland's

"WEENIE OF THE WEEK"

In the late 1940's there were strange lights and strange happenings in the skies over Roswell, New Mexico. Many people believe that aliens crash landed their craft and died here on earth. For the first time, we are able to reveal that a small amount of the alien equivalent of human male seminal fluid was harvested from one alien shortly before he died. Several years later it was implanted in a human female, and the result was an experiment gone terribly wrong. The result was something which looked somewhat human. It had little hair, eyes close together, drool constantly coming out of the side of its mouth, hands waving wildly, and head moving back and forth with a disgusting smirk. Now approximately 43 earth years of age, this despicable character is the WEENIE OF THE WEEK. His name is Creekoway Yakbaht. Oh, I'm sorry. You know him better by his earth name, Chester James Carville.

Writing this week for "Salon I," Chester was whining about those people who would have the audacity to look into the background of political consultants. He apparently thinks such inquiry is patently unfair. Poor Carville has been ..."troubled by the increased scrutiny of consultants' private lives." Oh, really. Chester further contends that his private life has no effect on the client who pays his salary.

May we please have the clarity to call Carville exactly what he is --- a political hitman. What is his job? If someone comes forward to reveal damaging information about William Blythe Clinton (I have chosen to omit Jefferson from the name), his job is to attack the messenger to try to discredit the message. Sharline Wilson testified before the Saline County grand jury that she provided cocaine to the governor of the state of Arkansas. He was so loaded one night that he "slid down the wall and fell into the garbage can." To attack this kind of messenger was a snap. She was a drug dealer. Anything she had to say about Clinton had no validity. Congressman Dan Burton shot a watermelon in his back yard which represented the head of Vince Foster as Burton was trying to analyze what really happened to poor Foster. So, of course, Burton is a right wing whacko. Despite the fact that he had a copy of the wire transfer in which the Arkansas Development Finance Authority laundered almost $50 million offshore to the Cayman Islands, we can't trust anything he says. Forget the wire transfer and other evidence. Destroy the messenger to destroy the message. And he has so far been successful. There are enough gullible people who are guided by their own agendas, who have no character of their own, who are on the public dole and who are just plain too stupid to understand what is happening. The Democratic Party thrives on dependent, helpless, stupid and foolish people.

Several years ago, a real hero named Jean Lewis blew the whistle at the RTC on the fraud at Madison Guaranty. Clinton cronies illegally seized information from her computer in which Lewis had made some unkind, albeit true, remarks about Clinton. Despite the fact that she testified under oath, she could not be trusted to tell the truth. Unlike those who have covered Clinton's posterior, Lewis did not repeat the mantra of "I have no direct recollection of that." She was forthcoming and remembered everything.

The most vicious attacks have been on Paula Jones. They had to be because she had the potential for incredible damage. How could Clinton survive if people actually learned the truth that he was a womanizing, pants-dropping, degenerate pervert. Even the soccer moms might be upset by that. Maybe not. Had he not been the governor, Jones could have called the police and had the man arrested for indecent exposure. That's exactly what it was. Although purposefully mischaracterized by feminist defenders as a simple offer and refusal which was not repeated, the spin cannot lessen the perversity of what happened. What if Pete Wilson or George Pataki had done what Clinton did? The press and women's groups would have gone ballistic. And they should have. Who could Paula tell? She couldn't tell the police because they were in on it. So slimebag Chester attacks her reputation. He paints a picture of Jones as trailer trash chasing a twenty dollar bill. Why didn't feminists have a hissy fit over that one?

So Cheekoway Yakbaht, WEENIE OF THE WEEK, drag a Kradonian delfoy through the moons of Meepzorb and you never know what you'll find. We know that you'll find a half-alien creature described by his earthling wife as "serpent head."

[Casloy]

I want to thank you for the post. Occasionally, a thread gets going that brings out the best in Freeper wit and humor. This was on such thread. I haven't laughed this hard in weeks.

[LowInMo]

ABC's of UFO's from DIP's

[Poohbah]

Are UFOs the latest conspiracy behind Bush winning Ohio?

[ohCompGk]

Two hours of Jennings and no more light is shed on the subject that before he started talking. Who said the MSM were turning into tabloids?

[Leatherneck_MT]

Over 750 of the sightings investigated by Project Blue Book were never identified and remain a mystery to this day.

Something is happening, but the question is what.


People like to poo poo these ideas, but let me remind you that they did the same thing to people that said the earth was round.

There's one question that I have concerning one of the more famous UFO incidents and that is Roswell.

In this case, an Army Air Corps Intelligence officer, Major Jesse Marcell, identified material he had collected from a nearby ranch as part of a UFO that had crashed.

Major Marcell was an Intel Officer. It was his JOB to know what flew in the skies. But he not only couldn't identify what he had, his analysis of the material led the Roswell Army Air Field to issue a press release that they had in their hands a UFO.

3 days later, General Ramey makes the claim that Major Marcell had been "confused" by elements of a weather balloon target. An item that went up from the Roswell Army Air field on a daily basis.

One of 2 possibilities exist here.

1. Major Marcell DID have in his possession, material he could not identify (as he claimed and continued to claim in later years).

Or

2. Major Marcell did not have anything more than parts of a radar target that was attached to a weather balloon.

My question is this.

If he did in fact have a radar target. Why in the name of all that is Holy was he not IMMEDIATELY relieved of Duty and drummed out of the Air Force for gross incompetance?

Here was a man who was the Intel Officer for the ONLY Nuclear armed bomber force in the world at the time.

and he makes THIS kind of mistake and then allows it to be released to the press???

I know the Air Force of the early 60's and 70's. My father retired from it in 1972.

There is no way in hell that he would have remained with the 509th bomb group, OR been allowed to continue in his job as an Intel officer if he had in fact made that kind of error.

The Army Air Corps had just come out of a world war (1947) and there were still threats in the world that we as a country were very concerned about.

There's no way in hell he would have been allowed to continue in that position had he made this kind of grossly incompetant identification.

But he was allowed, and he did continue and he went on to retire honorably.

I don't care what people say or what people think. To me there is something that we cannot fathom that is flying in our skies and there needs to be a thorough OPEN investigation into it to either debunk it entirely or find out what it is.