Reported and Edited by Linda Moulton Howe
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July 2, 2009 Wiltshire County, England - Below Milk Hill's White Horse at 4:30 AM on Summer Solstice Sunday, June 21, 2009, Steve Amor reported to Cropcircleconnector.com that there was a “circle and pattern” in the wheat field there.
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July 2, 2009 Wiltshire County, England - The Australian scientist and retired physicist and telescope engineer, Mike Reed, have been analyzing the June 27, 2009, South Field pattern of “alien symbols” and comparing them to the Milk Hill symbols that emerged on June 30, 2009, as a third addition to the original Summer Solstice versions of June 21 to June 22, 2009, discussed in Part I of this Earthfiles report.
“This bat die-off is unprecedented and this precipitous decline we have seen is probably the greatest loss of wildlife in North America in at least a century.”
- Thomas Kunz, Ph.D., Boston University
June 26, 2009 Boston, Massachusetts - Bats are dying in the Northeastern United States at a rate never seen before by scientists and the leading culprit is a fungus that was finally named this month for what it does: Geomyces destructans. It’s a brand new fungus never seen before. Bats are mammals and mammals have never been destroyed by a fungus like this before either.
2011 Update: Teenager Tyler Weinman was never found guilty of the half-cat mutilation charges in the Miami-Dade region when some 30 cats were found bloodlessly cut in half during May to June 2009. Teenager Tyler Weinman's father, Douglas, told reporters June 16, 2009, his son is “absolutely not” guilty of the cat mutilation charges.
Viewer Warning: This report contains several photographs and X-ray of half cats, which might be disturbing to some viewers.
“A reign of terror is over. Our communities of Palmetto Bay and Cutler Bay have been on edge for many weeks now because of the horrific and unspeakable slaughterings of many of their beloved feline pets. I sincerely hope that with his (Tyler Weinman) arrest, the residents will feel relieved and their cats will be safe once again. It is expected that the vicious crimes that have plagued these communities will not be repeated.”
- Florida State Atty. Katherine Fernandz Rundle
“Everyone in the neighborhood knows it's a police officer's house [where June 10 mutilated cat belonged to police officer]. Another police officer lives right across the street. It's just crazy someone has the nerve to do this.”
- Michael Miller, Palmetto Bay Resident
“My cat was of course dead and it was laying on its side and one of its eyes was out and it was skinned from like the waist down. It was horrible.”
- Palmetto Bay, Florida Mutilated Cat Owner, May 2009
“It's rare that we see these kinds of injuries caused by people, so it's important to rule out the other possibilities.”
- Randall Lockwood, ASPCA, Washington, D. C.
Update June 17, 2009: Tyler Hayes Weinman, 18, is charged with 19 counts of “improper disposal of dead animals” and four counts of burglary. Tyler's father, Douglas Weinman, told reporters on Tuesday, June 16, that his son was “absolutely not” guilty of the cat killing crimes, which Miami-Dade police total as 34 cats in Palmetto Bay and Cutler Bay. Police link only 19 of the mutilations to the teenager without releasing details about the link. Weinman is under house arrest and monitored with an electronic ankle bracelet. Miami-Dade Circuit Curt Judge, John Thornton, allowed the supervised release because a psychiatric evaluation of the 18-year-old showed he was competent and not a danger to himself or others. The judge set an arraignment date for July 6, 2009.
“I picked up my Q-beam, flashed the rapidly moving light for at least a good two to three seconds. The light stopped and without missing a hitch, reversed its course in the very exact same path ... at 400 to 500 mph, came right back to the position in front of me and went out without slowing down.”
- Gary Mansfield, Retired Engineering Designer, Nashville
Update June 26, 2009 / Original report: June 9, 2009 Nashville, Tennessee - Thirty-six years ago in late February through March 1973, residents in Piedmont, Missouri, were captivated by moving, flashing, jumping, zigzagging lights in the sky. Piedmont is 63 miles west of Cape Girardeau, where the U. S. government allegedly retrieved a crashed UFO in 1941. [ See 122802 Earthfiles Archive.]
“The 600-foot-long triangle then went up to about 1000 ft and back down to about 100 ft in less then 1 second, then up to about 3000 - 4000 ft and back down to about 100 ft in about 1 second. It did this several times.”
- Newbury Park, California Eyewitness
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June 5, 2009 Albuquerque, New Mexico - Since my Coast to Coast AM radio news update on May 28, about the 300-foot-long triangular craft that hovered over the hunters’ camp trailer at about 100 to 200 feet, I have received more than a hundred other eyewitness reports of similar craft going back to the 1960s and up to the present day.
See: 052809 Earthfiles, Parts 1 and 2
“You then realize that you are observing a solid object the size of a football field, defying gravity, ‘floating’ like a helium balloon in absolute silence.”
- North Carolina Eyewitness
June 4, 2009 Albuquerque, New Mexico - Since my Coast to Coast AM radio news update on May 28, about the 300-foot-long triangular craft that hovered over the hunters’ camp trailer at about 100 to 200 feet, I have received more than a hundred other eyewitness reports of similar craft going back to the 1960s and up to the present day. I have selected a few for this Earthfiles follow-up, which highlight the global reach of the triangles spanning many years and the intuitive sense by eyewitnesses that the triangles are monitoring them - in one case, even trying to communicate by light patterns.
See: 052809 Earthfiles, Parts 1 and 2