Wednesday, May 13, 2009

DAVID SEREDA

Listen to this man when he speaks.  You may not like what you hear, but you will learn something non-the-less.
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Tuesday, June 19, 2007

The Truth of Roswell Sixty Years Later!

We hereby challenge the Air Force to refute the clames which follow.

Lt. Walter G. Haut provides us with the details of the evening in question.

We will update accordingly, but this is a big statement, so I'm gonna get it done right to the best of my ability, however what I want everyone to remember is that disclosure about our Alien Visitations is finally at hand, and we sure do live in exciting times.

More to come.....

Well, it seems we have a pretty good validation that there were indeed two crash sites, not merely the one. Yes, there was a recovered vehicle, crash debris, and a military cover up.

In a briefing on Dec. 26th 2002 Haut was accompanied by witnesses and a Notary Public and brought forth his message. This story validates so many other perspectives and research in the area. We have a great record to represent here, so stay tuned. A sworn affidavit by retired Lt. Walter G. Haut only adds to supporting evidence that there was indeed an event that was covered up and that it was in fact two crashes with recovered craft, debris, and bodies!

Stay Tuned!

Posted From

http://www.coldwar.org/articles/40s/ufo_chrash.asp

“… On July 7th, the military representatives examined the debris in the pasture for themselves. Marcel's recollection of the scene was that there were small bits of metal interspersed in the debris that did not burn when he held a cigarette lighter to them. Marcel also observed "weightless I-beam-like structures that were 3/8"x1/4", none of them very long, that would neither bend nor break. Some of these I-beams had indecipherable characters along the length, in two colors." The military men filled their vehicle with samples of the debris to return to the army base.

The next day, a press release written by Lt. Walter G. Haut, Public Relations Officer at the Roswell Army Air Field, was sent to the two local radio stations and newspapers. The release read "The Army Air Forces here today announced a flying disk had been found." A few hours later a new release was issued retracting the first announcement, saying that "…the 509th Bomb Group had mistakenly identified a weather balloon as wreckage of a flying saucer."

This is where the facts begin to get cloudy, accounts begin to differ and many contending theories as to what had actually happened began to develop. Most of the theories about the Roswell Incident involve a wholesale government cover-up…..”

Updates Coming...