unforum

[comadarkvale]

lol nice i have no doubt we will recieve something back but i also dont expect anything soon

[mercurix]

Other face in the moon

[comadarkvale]

Re: Other face in the moon

[Euchre]

[crackedvenom]

[comadarkvale]

thats what i figured thanks for posting it

[FilmEdge]

[crackedvenom]

Thanks, yeah thats what i do, i notice its my post so i just click back to super 8. thanks for the reply!

on topic,,,
sure is dead around here, wish some new stuff would happen with the site, or just anything in general, lol.

[redwolf44]

[redwolf44]

an i noticed that the bottom E an T is not connected but the top ones are an the T looks like a j now if you look cosely you can see alittle bit more white with an outline to me thats a j

[crackedvenom]

i see the arrow, not sure if its intentional or not. i dont really see the hand pointing though

[redwolf44]

[punkmonkey]

check this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minot_train_derailment

[FilmEdge]

I'm not sure I see any viable connection in that Wiki entry, other than the coincidence of including Minot, ND.

Haven't players here already 'pinpointed' the fictional train wreck to Ohio?

[matty2431]

Its definitely a solar eclipse, and one is supposed to happen July 11th, 2010.

Also, if you look to the far right of the circle, where the circle and moon connect, there is something in the darkness there, just able to be made out. Its either an 11, or a rocket ship pointing toward the moon. More evidence toward the July 11th date.

EDIT: the date 7/11/10 when converted to a zip code is the code for barksdale air force base in Bossier, LA>

"A 16-inch aluminum platter with some odd attachments was found in Shreveport, Louisiana, on July 6 or 7 and was denounced by police as the work of pranksters. It was then handed over to the Army Air Force at nearby Barksdale AFB. For details, see pages 11-12 and 16 of Loren E.Gross's UFOs: A History - Volume I (July 1947 - December 1948), and page 149 of Lawrence Fawcett and Barry J. Greenwood's Clear Intent.

Hoover noted, on the July 10 memo, that he would agree to cooperate with the Army Air Force provided that the FBI had "full access to discs recovered." He went on: "For instance, in the La. case the Army grabbed it and would not let us have it for cursory examination." This is precisely the point: The FBI was not given access to the Shreveport disc, in spite of Randle and Schmitt's claim that the bureau was "heavily involved" (p. 92). The FBI, in fact, was cut out of the investigation and effectively snubbed. Its only contact was via a phone call from Barksdale which told an FBI agent about the hoax. This agent promptly relayed the news to the New Orleans FBI office.

This point is brought out in two other FBI memos, one dated July 24 (E. G. Fitch to D. M. Ladd), the other late on July 7. In the former the writer refers to Hoover's note in the first paragraph and then goes on to say that the military has promised complete cooperation in the future and that "all discs recovered be made available for examination by FBI agents," thus clearly implying that this had not been the case up to then.

The July 7 memo, also to Ladd, gives further evidence of the lack of FBI access to the prank disc. The Army took sole charge.

Fawcett and Greenwood note that "Hoover's comment has been taken out of context by various writers as evidence of alien beings coming to earth." This was lO years ago; yet Randle and Schmitt still perpetuate the myth.

There can be no doubt whatever that Hoover was writing about the Shreveport disc. There is equally no doubt that by bringing in such irrelevancies as Los Angeles (which would be denoted as "LA" and not "La") and Los Alamos (which would be written out in full), the authors have sought to invoke weak and dubious evidence to twist Hoover's meaning toward Roswell. Neither Los Angeles nor Los Alamos has the remotest connection with the Roswell case. Hoover was certainly not referring to Roswell and, apart from the one Dallas memo of July 8 (indicating little FBI interest), there is nothing in the myriad of released official papers to show the FBI ever mentioned, or cared about, Roswell.

Finally, notice that at no point does Hoover or the FBI refer to a saucer "crash." The only term used in these memos is "recovery," a quite different concept. (Allen)"