Chapter 1: Unraveling the Roswell Mystery

A recently discovered headline from a 1947 newspaper provides an intriguing insight into the Roswell UFO incident, as highlighted by CBS News on July 1st, 2022. This article presents captivating perspectives, including the infamous weather balloon and its curious role in the narrative.

One particularly fascinating element in this vintage publication was a reference to a body bag.

A photograph mentioned in the article, though not from the original newspaper, raises several questions. It appears to show what could be a body bag. The caption reads: “This image is sourced from the Air Force’s 'The Roswell Report,' published on June 24, 1997, detailing the UFO occurrence in Roswell, New Mexico, in 1947. During balloon flights, test dummies were placed in insulated bags to maintain the temperature of delicate equipment. Some witnesses described these bags as 'body bags' used to retrieve alien victims from the downed flying saucer.”

While one might speculate that such a bag serves to regulate temperature in a desert environment, it’s worth noting its dark color and exposure to direct sunlight—raising doubts about its purpose for protecting instruments. That pesky weather balloon narrative!

Before figures like David Fravor engaged with TICTAC UAPs, there was George F. Gorman, a World War II veteran who encountered a UFO while flying over Fargo. Those were the days when aviators undertook maneuvers that even the fictional Maverick from Top Gun would hesitate to attempt.

Gorman pursued a UFO, only to have Air Force command dismiss his encounter as a weather balloon.

In a compelling video by Chris Lehto below, he articulates why the weather balloon explanation doesn’t add up. For one, weather balloons drift with the wind. How could a seasoned World War II pilot lose track of a weather balloon? Moreover, if it was illuminated during dusk, why was it absent from radar? Gorman’s P-53 had a turn radius that would have allowed him to circle the object effortlessly.

There’s no way he could have mistaken a weather balloon at a thousand feet while maneuvering around it. My understanding of aviation, coupled with the credibility of our pilots, suggests they are not fabricating stories. Chris Lehto, a retired aviator with 24 years of experience, recreated Gorman’s flight using the details from his report, complete with illustrations!

If Lehto can unravel this mystery, one might wonder why the authorities in Washington haven’t done the same. Perhaps they are aware but choose silence, or they’re simply hesitant to confront the data that could disrupt their established beliefs. It may be a mix of all these factors, given the numerous individuals possibly obstructing information.

Additionally, that so-called weather balloon seems to have flown straight into space—casting further doubt on its true identity. Are weather balloons the contemporary equivalent of drones?

Consider the recent incident where UAPs surrounded a Navy ship, operating beyond the reach of typical drones, capable of hovering and even submerging in water before resurfacing to fly again. Did you miss that? Weather balloons and drones hiding underwater?

A revealing article by Christopher Eberhart in The US Sun discusses shocking findings about underwater UFOs that were clocked at speeds of 158 mph. Oh, happy UFO day! This is my second favorite holiday, right after May 4th, also known as Star Wars Day.

This raises a pivotal question: If these aren’t weather balloons or drones, what are they? David Fravor has been explicit: they are likely extraterrestrial beings.

Chapter 2: Trusting the Instruments

The first lesson aviators learn is to trust their instruments. The second? Never abandon your wingman, Maverick! Until you witness a TICTAC firsthand, have faith in your aviators.

In a notable video titled “Was the Crash in Roswell a Weather Balloon?” Chris Lehto explores the inconsistencies surrounding the weather balloon narrative.

The second video, “Live Chat: UFOs and IFOs,” dives deeper into the ongoing discussions and theories surrounding UFO sightings and incidents.