"To believe or not to believe? that is the question." With apologies for fracturing Shakespeare, this quandary applies as much to ufology as it does to religious faith or buying a used car. Duncan Phenix presents a DOD document that's as much propaganda as it is information. It's interesting to read such stuff after consulting
UFOs and Government: A Historical Inquiry, by Michael Swords and Robert Powell, eds, published by Anomalist Books. Paul Seaburn expresses similar skepticism about Robert Gates, when that
Former Defense Secretary and CIA Director Talks About UFOs. While Paul's comparing Gates' interview performance with those of past Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe and former CIA Director James Woolsey, it's worth noting Gates' library shows he's a fan of the late comedian W.C. Fields. And in a
Retrospective Kevin Randle differs appropriately with the belief some hold that the Navy confirmed recently leaked video footage shows alien spacecraft. Kevin then shows why he disregards claims of three individuals who "didn't seem to have a good grasp on the subject." He takes a commendable swipe at "the nonsense of changing UFO to UAP," suspecting the intentions behind that latter term, while noting both the Robertson Panel and conclusions of the Condon Committee were "attempts to end public interest in UFOs." Which brings us back to that 1960 "Fact Sheet: Air Force UFO Report" Duncan Phenix showed us. (WM)
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