“An unidentified aerial object flew slowly over the Ellsworth AFB missile launch Control Facility. It emitted what appeared to be a blue-green focused beam from the ‘craft’ to the ground.”
- Retired USAF Master Sergeant
Malmstrom AFB near Great Falls, Montana (upper left circle); Minot AFB near Minot, North Dakota (upper right circle); Ellsworth AFB near Rapid City, South Dakota (middle right circle); and Warren AFB near Cheyenne, Wyoming (lowest red circle).
November 8, 2010 Albuquerque, New Mexico - Since posting my October 25, 2010, interview with retired USAF Captain Robert Salas [ 102510 Earthfiles ] about his firsthand experience 60 feet underground in a Minuteman missile silo at Malmstrom AFB on March 24, 1967, I have received several emails about other similar incidents. Below are some of the most substantive for Earthfiles viewer consideration. I welcome further feedback and will always honor requests for confidentiality.
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“It's my opinion that the Blonds were giving the orders and the smaller Greys were carrying out the work.”
- Gary Connor, former U. S. Army Private, Fort Dix, NJ
Fort Dix and McGuire AFB in New Jersey are about 45 minutes east of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The American Army and Air Force bases have been next to each other since 1937 construction of McGuire AFB as part of Fort Dix.
November 8, 2010 Albuquerque, New Mexico - After Gary Connor and his Fort Dix security colleague allegedly shot the two small, grey-colored, non-humans in February 1971 that were picked up by the tall Blonds, the two new recruits were severely intimidated by their superiors and other recruits. Gary Connor was even beat up while he was told never to talk. He wanted out of the Army, out of Fort Dix and to his surprise, another Blond craft showed up again at the Fort Dix fence perimeter as if it came back to help Gary Connor escape.
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“Our job was to protect that ammo dump and Davis raised his weapon. I said, ‘Davis, don’t do it!’ But of course, we had orders and he let off the first shot and dropped one of the Grey beings.”
- Gary Connor, former U. S. Army Private, Fort Dix, NJ
November 6, 2010 Albuquerque, New Mexico - Two years after Gary Connor's encounter with the large disc that contained at least the two, tall, blond-haired beings and the small, grey-skinned entity that telepathically placed the formula in Gary's mind, he left Gaithersburg for the U. S. Army at Fort Dix, New Jersey, about 45 minutes east of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His induction was on February 2, 1971, in Baltimore, Maryland.
First known as Camp Dix and later Fort Dix, its construction began in June 1917 for the United States War Department. It was named for Major General John Adams Dix, a veteran of the War of 1812 and the Civil War. Twenty years later in 1937, Fort Dix Airport was built and first opened to military aircraft on January 9, 1941. On January 13, 1948, the United States Air Force renamed the facility McGuire Air Force Base in honor of Major Thomas Buchanan McGuire, Jr, (1920–1945), who was a Medal of Honor recipient and the second highest scoring American ace during World War II.
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“The Grey being moved between the two, tall blonds at the door and came down from the craft on a slightly slanted ramp from the liquified door and approached us.”
November 2, 2010 Albuquerque, New Mexico - By the time Gary Connor was 15-years-old in 1969, his divorced mother had moved them to Gaithersburg, Maryland. The end of May that year on the last day of school before summer vacation, Gary's best friend, John Trigger, phoned.
Gary Connor: “We belonged to Boy Scout Troop 357 in Gaithersburg, Maryland. Our scout master’s name was Mr. Frederick. My stepfather by then, who had adopted me when I was 12-years-old, was Ronald Patrick Connor. He was an aerospace engineer for Johns Hopkins University’s Applied Physics Laboratory. He also did some work for NASA. In 1972, he got transferred to Kirtland AFB in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
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“Then it appeared as though the wall of the hospital liquefied and three, small, brownish-grey-colored beings just came through the liquefied wall. It was amazing!”
- Gary Connor, Oak Ridge, Tennessee
October 30, 2010 Albuquerque, New Mexico - Gary Connor was born in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, in 1954, and had extraordinary interactions with non-humans when he nearly died at age four in 1958; during a boy scout trip outside Gaithersburg, Maryland, when he was twelve in 1966; and as a new 17-year-old U. S. Army recruit in February 1971, at Fort Dix, New Jersey, southeast of Trenton.
Retired now with disability from trucking and security work, Gary contacted me because he has seen other Earthfiles reports about people who grew up during World War II or in the couple of decades afterward inside families where parents and grandparents were exposed to the non-human presence on Earth during their work as scientists or in military missions.
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“Some force (from UFO?) was shaking the wheat with two different forces at once and the plants got down pretty flat. We went over and looked. The stems were not broken. That astounded me!”
- Pasquale Galante, English Teacher
October 28, 2010 Santa Barbara, California - The modern age of crop circle formations began in the 1980s in the region of Hampshire and Wiltshire Counties of southern England. Researcher and photographer Lucy Pringle described in her 1999 book, Crop Circles: The Greatest Mystery of Modern Times, one eyewitness case. Around 5:30 PM on July 11, 1981, in Westbury, Wiltshire, researcher Ray Barnes watched seed heads on a crop “jiggle” as if shaken while a “wave or line” of invisible force moved in an arc across the field. Then in only a few seconds, a section of the crop went down in a neat circle.
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“All ten missiles in ECHO Flight at Malmstrom lost strat alert within ten seconds of each other. ... The fact that no apparent reason for the loss of ten missiles can be readily identified is cause for grave concern to this headquarters.”
- Strategic Air Command to Hill AFB, March 17, 1967
Illustration in 2006 by investigator Frank Warren of unidentified flying disc near USAF missile site.
October 26, 2010 Update: 50 ICBMs At Warren AFB Temporarily Offline.
“We've never had something as big as this happen ... we've never lost complete command and control and functionality of 50 ICBMs.”
- Military officer briefed on October 23, 2010
The current Minuteman ICBM force has 450 Minuteman III missiles manufactured by Boeing in missile silos around F.E. Warren AFB, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Malmstrom AFB, Great Falls, Montana; and Minot AFB, North Dakota. Photo courtesy USAF.
When 50 intercontinental ballistic nuclear missiles went offline on Saturday morning, October 23, 2010, at Warren AFB near Cheyenne, Wyoming, two men immediately notified were Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Michael Mullen and Secretary of Defense Robert Gates. President Barack Obama was debriefed this morning. The Atlantic.com reports that engineers believe, but are not certain, that “the Launch Control Center computer began to ‘ping’ out of sequence, resulting in a surge of ‘noise’ through the system. The LCCs interrogate each missile in sequence, so if they begin to send signals out when they're not supposed to, receivers on the missiles themselves will notice and send out error codes.” The increasing error messages provoked a decision to shut down for about an hour the five LCCs containing 50 missiles. The cause of the failure remains unknown. See: The Atlantic.com.
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October 28, 2010 Vancouver, B. C., Canada, and Flowery Branch, Georgia - Since June 2010, various law enforcement offices have received reports of cats cut in half – usually with the front half or back half found by an owner or neighbor – in the following North America locations:
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“Beekeepers there in North Dakota saw so many dead bees ... and we sent some samples into a lab in Florida and they found Imidacloprid in the honey and the bees and the wax. I mean, that pretty much nails it down.”
- Daniel F. Mayer, Ph.D., Entomologist
In Colony Collapse Disorder, honey bees either don't return to the hive or are found dead around the honey bee colony (above image).
Bayer v. Beekeepers
by Katherine Eban, October 8, 2010
from Fortune.com: "What a scientist didn't tell The New York Times
about his study on bee deaths"
As for the Bayer-Bromenshenk connection, in 2003 a group of 13 North Dakota beekeepers brought a class-action lawsuit against Bayer, alleging that the company's neonicotinoid, Imidacloprid, which had been used in nearby fields, was responsible for the loss of more than 60% of their hives. "My bees were getting drunk," Chris Charles, a beekeeper in Carrington, N.D., and a plaintiff in the lawsuit, told me in 2008. "They couldn't walk a white line anymore -- they just hung around outside the hive. They couldn't work."
Charles and the other North Dakota beekeepers hired Bromenshenk as an expert witness. Bayer did not dispute that Imidacloprid was found among the bees and their hives. The company simply argued that the amount had not been enough to kill them.
As the North Dakota lawsuit moved forward, an expert witness for the beekeepers, Dr. Daniel Mayer, a now retired bee expert from Washington State University, traveled to 17 different bee yards in North Dakota and observed dead bees and bees in the throes of what looked like Imidacloprid poisoning, he told me in 2008. He theorized that after foraging in planted fields where the seeds had been treated with Imidacloprid, the bees then brought the pesticide back to the hive, where it built up in the wax combs.
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“We are establishing a milestone connection between progress and the past to preserve this unique heritage for future generations. At the end of a comprehensive and profound examination, we have succeeded in recruiting the best minds and technological means to preserve this unrivaled cultural heritage treasure which belongs to all of us, so that the public with a click of the mouse will be able to freely access history in its fullest glamour.”
- Shuka Dorfman, Director, Israel Antiquities Authority
Scholar working with Dead Sea Scroll images on computer. The Israel Antiquities Authority is collaborating with the Google R&D center in Israel to upload all 30,000 Dead Sea Scrolls fragments, as well as additional data that will allow users to perform searches across a broad range of data in a number of languages and formats. Image 2010 courtesy Israel Antiquities Authority.
October 21, 2010 Jerusalem, Israel - The entire collection of 900 Dead Sea Scroll manuscripts made from 30,000 Dead Sea Scroll fragments are being digitally photographed by the Israel Antiquities Authority and Google's Research and Development center in Israel to put the entire historic writings online. According to the Antiquities Authority, the digital Dead Sea Scrolls will be equal in quality to actually viewing them in person.
NASA space age multi-spectral imaging technology will be used to produce high-resolution images of the sometimes-faded texts that may reveal new letters and words. The estimated cost of $3.5-million will be funded by the Israel Antiquities Authority and Google R&D's division in Israel. The entire Dead Sea Scroll collection will be made available online free of charge online in a searchable database complemented by translations. The first images could go online in the next few months, with the project completed within five years.
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