What is your pet case?

[SRL+]

I would like to read what case or cases that you may value the most, and why? This is nonjudgmental, and there are no boundaries.

 

[Burnt State]

Pet Case #1 - Born on St. Patrick's day. She eats everything literally. Is a great comfort dog but weighs like a sack of hammers on you.


Pet Case #2 - officially a senior citizen at 15 years of age. Born on Halloween - I will do anything for this dog. He is my boy.

I thought I would start off as a literalist to answer your question before I list the things that drive me crazy!

 

[SRL+]

Pet Case #1 - Born on St. Patrick's day. She eats everything literally. Is a great comfort dog but weighs like a sack of hammers on you.


Pet Case #2 - officially a senior citizen at 15 years of age. Born on Halloween - I will do anything for this dog. He is my boy.

I thought I would start off as a literalist to answer your question before I list the things that drive me crazy!

Seemingly, there is a pattern to your posting. In the case of case, #1, may I suggest in watching out as for he/she may slip out on Tuesday evening (St. Patrick’s) to be found at your neighborhood pub. FWIW, I overlord an iguana named Norm as in Norman Bates named from the movie Psycho who prefers getting baked (somewhat counter intuitive) and then climbs up and then sun baths on his warm little rock.

They grow up so fast, where does the time go?

One of my all-time favorite cases is Operacao Prato which allegedly took place in 1977 on the Brazilian Island of Colares. From accounts there were at least 50 scientists and photographers to document various light forms emanating from both the sky, and emerging from beneath the sea near the mouth of the Amazon. If true , I’d really like to view the video footage.

 

[Burnt State]

One of my all-time favorite cases is Operacao Prato which allegedly took place in 1977 on the Brazilian Island of Colares. From accounts there were at least 50 scientists and photographers to document various light forms emanating from both the sky, and emerging from beneath the sea near the mouth of the Amazon. If true , I’d really like to view the video footage.

I think about this case because of the mass amounts of people involved and the detailed notes of the one female doctor that documented much of the events and medical cases. It's a real tantalizing case; because, it's one of the few cases where human beings are injured by UFO's, and in this case it was burning light beams - bloodsuckers. It's a substantial case and a really bizarre one.

What's your take on all the apparent human experimentation that went on as a part of this case? Unlike most UFO injuries from exhaust systems that appear to be accidental (that would have to include the Travis Walton case, if you favour that one, and his being the only one that was returned healed) the Colares case has people being targeted on the ground. Pretty strange stuff, and again, with an incredible amount of documentation.

Ahem....I find it very difficult to narrow my top ten cases down to just one. There are so many wild favourites.

 

[Burnt State]

In answering the question what cases do you value the most I have so say that Pascagoula is the one case that really stands out because of the complete history of that case from 1973 to now. There is some significant documentation and media elements that we can visit, such as the covert police audio recording of the two men - in an empty room these guys speak the truth of what happened and that has really significant implications for all the other really big UFO's cases that involve witnesses seeing and interacting with non human intelligences. The Broken Arrow and Kelly-Hopkinsville cases are also favourites that seem more credible after Pascagoula.

Charles Hickson did become a UFO celebrity and then later claimed a second abduction (I have problems with repeats of abduction events and people who persistently see UFO's), but the movie about Calvin Parker - wow. That also sealed it for me. These are two very different men whose statements are very compelling, and in Parker's case, strikes me as being really humble, authentic and sincere.

The beings that they encountered, what unfolded in the totality of the story, what they saw and experienced is just so incredibly potent in detail and it's a case that makes me believe even more in the Dechmont Woods Encounter. From Pascagoula I stretch forwards and backwards through many other cases, and in their totality and diversity there's a whole other series of questions that unfold. These guys were physically taken and attacked and treated like how humans experiment on animals and that makes Colares more believable, and so on.

So if this case ever collapses then I'm gonna hang up UFO shirt for good and just stick to growing plants and trees. Maybe I'll finally take up astronomy?

 

[SRL+]

What's your take on all the apparent human experimentation that went on as a part of this case?

Or were they on a hunting expedition, similar to the movie Predator?

Unlike most UFO injuries from exhaust systems that appear to be accidental (that would have to include the Travis Walton case, if you favour that one,

Travis Walton remains questionable, even though all passed a polygraph, some evidence suggests that Mr. Walton may have been tripping on acid.

Operation Saucer (Portuguese: Operação Prato; literally, Operation Saucer) was an investigation carried out between 1977 and 1978 by the Brazilian Air Force following alleged UFO sightings on the island of Colares. The investigation was closed after finding no unusual phenomena.<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[1]</a><a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[2]</a><a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[3]</a><a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[4]</a><a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[5]</a><a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[6]</a>

History

Precedent events

In 1977, numerous UFOs were reported on the Brazilian island Colares, Pará. Local residents claimed that scars on their bodies were caused by the lights in the sky, and named the lights "Chupa Chupa"<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[3]</a> (literally Sucker-Sucker, local name for a "Lollipop").<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[7]</a> Believing it would keep the lights away, residents of Colares organized night vigils,<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[2]</a> lit fires, and ignited fireworks.<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[4]</a> Mayor José Ildone Favacho Soeiro requested help from the Air Force.<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[8]</a>

The Operation

The operation was commanded by Captain Uyrangê Bolivar Soares Nogueira de Hollanda Lima.<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[3]</a> During late 1977, several pictures of lights were recorded but the military remained skeptical.<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[2]</a><a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[3]</a> After approximately four months, the operation was closed after finding no unusual phenomena.<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[1]</a> The official documents can be obtained from the Brazilian National Archives (Arquivo Nacional).<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[9]</a>

Conspiracy theories

In 1997, two decades after the operation, Captain Uyrangê gave an interview to Ufologists Ademar José Gevaerd and Marco Antônio Petit where he recounted his experiences living alongside his men. Three months after the interview, he was found dead in his home "after he seemingly hung himself using the belt of his bathrobe", attracting the interest of conspiracy theorists.<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[10]</a><a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[11]</a>

UFOlogists

According to ufologist Jacques Vallée, a number of individuals were reportedly killed as a result of the "lights" fired upon them by the UFOs, and injuries were consistent with radiation effects from microwaves.<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[12]</a> Other ufologists claimed that the lights from UFOs sucked blood from 400 people.<a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[3]</a><a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[4]</a><a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[6]</a><a href="Operação Prato - Wikipedia">[11]</a>

Allegedly, somewhere there’s 16 hours of UFO footage.

This guy doesn’t seem like a bullshiter, but again there’s so many.

 

[SRL+]

In answering the question what cases do you value the most I have so say that Pascagoula is the one case that really stands out because of the complete history of that case from 1973 to now. There is some significant documentation and media elements that we can visit, such as the covert police audio recording of the two men - in an empty room these guys speak the truth of what happened and that has really significant implications for all the other really big UFO's cases that involve witnesses seeing and interacting with non human intelligences. The Broken Arrow and Kelly-Hopkinsville cases are also favourites that seem more credible after Pascagoula.

Charles Hickson did become a UFO celebrity and then later claimed a second abduction (I have problems with repeats of abduction events and people who persistently see UFO's), but the movie about Calvin Parker - wow. That also sealed it for me. These are two very different men whose statements are very compelling, and in Parker's case, strikes me as being really humble, authentic and sincere.

The beings that they encountered, what unfolded in the totality of the story, what they saw and experienced is just so incredibly potent in detail and it's a case that makes me believe even more in the Dechmont Woods Encounter. From Pascagoula I stretch forwards and backwards through many other cases, and in their totality and diversity there's a whole other series of questions that unfold. These guys were physically taken and attacked and treated like how humans experiment on animals and that makes Colares more believable, and so on.

So if this case ever collapses then I'm gonna hang up UFO shirt for good and just stick to growing plants and trees. Maybe I'll finally take up astronomy?

Fascinating ...