West Virginia: “More Documented UFO Activity Than Any Other Place in America”

West Virginia prides itself as a land of majestic mountains, sparkling streams, coal to feed hungry power plants, a unique place in American history and a fiercely independent people accustomed to overcoming hard times with a resiliency unrivaled by anyone else.

Now add another chapter to the 35th state’s storied history — more documented UFO activity than any other place in America.

Even eclipsing Roswell.

For proof, author-researcher Frank Feschino points to his exhaustive study that revealed three separate alien aircraft crash-landed a combined 10 times on the historic night of Sept. 12, 1952, the benchmark of the UFO phenomena, when the “Flatwoods Monster” was born.

All of the craft escaped, although heavily damaged by hopscotching across the rugged terrain of West Virginia, flying low to avoid radar detection, he says.

“They were damaged and puddle jumping, and taking off — that’s what they were doing,” Feschino says.

On a steep hillside, a bevy of youngsters drawn away from a game of sandlot football, along with some adults, were shaken out of their shoes by the spectacle of a 12-foot, metallic object that emanated a pungent odor of sulfur and made sounds that reminded one witness of bacon sizzling in a fry pan.

Feschino has two books published on the Flatwoods incident, and a third is a work in progress to be titled “The Flatwoods Monster — From Myth to Reality.”

Come Sept. 12 — the 56th anniversary of that riveting episode in Mountain State folklore — Feschino and renowned UFO researcher-lecturer Stanton Friedman plan to headline the opening of a two-day, second extravaganza, this one set in St. Albans, where the author says a craft landed in a frenzy of activity half a century ago. Read more …

Sen. John McCain Requested USAF Investigate Phoenix Lights

In 1997, Sen. John McCain of Arizona made a formal request to the USAF to officially investigate the ‘Phoenix Lights’ incident. A report has not been publically disclosed.

Blockbuster Ghost Audio-Video

The author provides only this information, “todo pasa en la cara del encargado.” Roughly meaning that it happened right in front of the manager. The video shows a video store employee stocking shelves. His cart seems to get a shove from unseen hands, then video boxes inexplicably begin to fall to the floor, frightening the employee. It appears to be a store surveillance video, although a camera could have been set up to resemble such a vantage point. Could the effects in this video be faked? Of course. Do we know that they were faked? No. Without further information or an investigation, we cannot say for certain what is happening here. (Thanks to Javier at ghosttheory.com — see http://ghosttheory.com/?p=108)

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