1947 Roswell Incident
1947 Roswell Incident
On a hot summer morning on July 3, 1947, near Roswell New Mexico something very strange occurred. Rancher, Mac Brazel witnessed it and found a very strange object in his sheep pasture. The object was glossy and seemed to have random, glossy chunks of weird, plastic and metal pieces. Unsure of the object, he called the sheriff. This sheriff had no clue what the object was. So the sheriff called the Roswell Army Air Force (RAAF) base. The soldiers took all the debris and every scrap in the area and took it away in large armored trucks. The same week, on July 8, 1947, the “RAAF Captures Flying Saucer on Ranch in Roswell Region" was the top story in the Roswell Daily Record news paper. The paper became well known and many people were aware of the crash. There was a picture of it too. The very next day, July 9, an air force official made a statement that the "flying saucer" was really just a weather balloon. To the people, this was defiantly no weather balloon. Some people were sure it was certainly not a weather balloon, that it was not even from earth. The military took Mac Brazel into custody for about a week, during which time he was seen on the streets of Roswell with a military escort. His behavior aroused the curiosity of friends when he passed them without any sign of recognition. Following this period of detention, Brazel discarded his initial story As it turned out, the army did in fact know more about the "flying saucer" then what was being told to the public. According to the U.S. military, the debris in Brazel’s field outside Roswell actually belonged to Project Mogul. Project Mogul was a top-secret atomic espionage project at New Mexico’s Alamogordo Air Field. Because the project was highly classified, no one at the Roswell Army Air Field even knew that it existed. so they had no idea what to make out of what Mac Brazel had found on his ranch. There were many eye-witness reports of alien creatures lying next to
On a hot summer morning on July 3, 1947, near Roswell New Mexico something very strange occurred. Rancher, Mac Brazel witnessed it and found a very strange object in his sheep pasture. The object was glossy and seemed to have random, glossy chunks of weird, plastic and metal pieces. Unsure of the object, he called the sheriff. This sheriff had no clue what the object was. So the sheriff called the Roswell Army Air Force (RAAF) base. The soldiers took all the debris and every scrap in the area and took it away in large armored trucks. The same week, on July 8, 1947, the “RAAF Captures Flying Saucer on Ranch in Roswell Region" was the top story in the Roswell Daily Record news paper. The paper became well known and many people were aware of the crash. There was a picture of it too. The very next day, July 9, an air force official made a statement that the "flying saucer" was really just a weather balloon. To the people, this was defiantly no weather balloon. Some people were sure it was certainly not a weather balloon, that it was not even from earth. The military took Mac Brazel into custody for about a week, during which time he was seen on the streets of Roswell with a military escort. His behavior aroused the curiosity of friends when he passed them without any sign of recognition. Following this period of detention, Brazel discarded his initial story As it turned out, the army did in fact know more about the "flying saucer" then what was being told to the public. According to the U.S. military, the debris in Brazel’s field outside Roswell actually belonged to Project Mogul. Project Mogul was a top-secret atomic espionage project at New Mexico’s Alamogordo Air Field. Because the project was highly classified, no one at the Roswell Army Air Field even knew that it existed. so they had no idea what to make out of what Mac Brazel had found on his ranch. There were many eye-witness reports of alien creatures lying next to