The great friend,
investigator and student of the Unusual Aerial Phenomena since the beginning of
the Unidentified Flying Objects Investigation Center (C.I.O.V.I.) in Uruguay,
Germán Sergio Vázquez Quartiani, a member of the UAPSG-GEFAI, sent his comments about “1947:A compilation
of articles of the New York Times” published in this blog on August 30, 2015.
For technical reasons
it was not possible to publish his comments just days later of the article
about what they were referred. With the pertinent excuses to Mr. Vázquez and
the readers, we present here what he wrote.
As usual, it is open
to the consideration of our colleagues, their comments and ideas.
Interesting collection of news referred to the first era
of “flying saucers” (as they were then called) observations…although I cannot
realize the reasons the author had to do it in these moments because they don’t
bring anything new, except a kind of “nostalgic view” about the subject…
Anyway I find it adequate to emphasize that there are a
pair of emblematic cases referred in this article that until today continue
without having an ultimate answer or resolution: the Arnold case and what
happened at Roswell.
In reference to the first one, the witness himself said
that he thought to having seen some experimental aircraft of very terrestrial
origin. Nevertheless even the authorities denied having crafts with those
characteristics. I understand that at that time –even if they had them— it was
reasonable that they would deny so, but now after so long time, it is not
justified any more.
About what happened at Roswell, many explanations have
been given, each one more incredible than the other, but none of them
definitively.
Is it possible that one day it would be known what
happened in both incidents? Could it be that someone knows but thinks it is
inconvenient to make it public?
Germán
Vázquez
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