ParaTracker: News Archives - Pg 1.
The truth is out there, according to a Rugby man who claims that aliens planted a probe into his arm.
Rugby Advertiser
Steve Munday, 46, has become an internet cult figure after a video interview with him was broadcast on 'You Tube'. The video, in which Steve reveals
the
tic-tac size object in his left arm, has had a big response and opened up an online debate into the paranormal. Steve, who works in Rugby
town centre, claims the probe was planted when he was 13 and ever since then he has believed in alien activity.
He said: "It happened when I was cycling to see a friend near Northampton. It was 6.30pm on a light summer's evening when I left home.
"But I got to my friend's house two hours later, despite it being a 15 minute journey. By then it was pitch black and I remember my friend shouting
'where have you been? "To this day I still don't know what happened during those two hours. I feel that I lost those two hours from my life."
Steve, who claims to have had two other paranormal experiences during his youth, has no plans to get rid of the probe.
But he admitted that everyday life is far from straight-forward with the object inside his arm. He said: "When I go through metal detectors and counters
at supermarkets, the probe soon sets them off! "But I don't mind that. It's become a part of me and it's here to stay. It doesn't hurt me and I can't even
feel it unless I prod it.
"My friends get squeamish when I show them it and my brother wants to get me drunk so he can cut the probe out and get it analysed!" Steve, who is planning a second internet
interview, added that he was proud to have the probe. "I think it separates me from normality. Generally people lead boring lives and nothing extraordinary happens to them," he
added. "I feel like an exception to that. If aliens chose me to abduct then that makes me special." *What do you believe?
To see Steve's video , visit: www.youtube.com/watch?v=jHWEIoqqTB8.
Last Updated: May 17, 2007
Rugby Advertiser
Steve Munday, 46, has become an internet cult figure after a video interview with him was broadcast on 'You Tube'. The video, in which Steve reveals
the
tic-tac size object in his left arm, has had a big response and opened up an online debate into the paranormal. Steve, who works in Rugby
town centre, claims the probe was planted when he was 13 and ever since then he has believed in alien activity.
He said: "It happened when I was cycling to see a friend near Northampton. It was 6.30pm on a light summer's evening when I left home.
"But I got to my friend's house two hours later, despite it being a 15 minute journey. By then it was pitch black and I remember my friend shouting
'where have you been? "To this day I still don't know what happened during those two hours. I feel that I lost those two hours from my life."
Steve, who claims to have had two other paranormal experiences during his youth, has no plans to get rid of the probe.
But he admitted that everyday life is far from straight-forward with the object inside his arm. He said: "When I go through metal detectors and counters
at supermarkets, the probe soon sets them off! "But I don't mind that. It's become a part of me and it's here to stay. It doesn't hurt me and I can't even
feel it unless I prod it.
"My friends get squeamish when I show them it and my brother wants to get me drunk so he can cut the probe out and get it analysed!" Steve, who is planning a second internet
interview, added that he was proud to have the probe. "I think it separates me from normality. Generally people lead boring lives and nothing extraordinary happens to them," he
added. "I feel like an exception to that. If aliens chose me to abduct then that makes me special." *What do you believe?
To see Steve's video , visit: www.youtube.com/watch?v=jHWEIoqqTB8.
Last Updated: May 17, 2007
UFOs make Yuma man's life a pit stop - Denver Post
By Rick Tosches
Denver Post Staff Writer
Article Last Updated: 05/09/2007 01:31:38 AM MDT
He plopped down in a big chair in his sturdy old home on Main Street in this northeast Colorado town, a village nestled in a land where alfalfa grows quickly, time passes slowly and
when it turns black at night, well, all kinds of things can dance across the sable sky.
Big Tim Cullen says it was a night like that so many years ago when the lights of a UFO rose over the grassy hills and settled alongside his car. He says he got a good look. "It was
100 foot long, 20 foot wide and about 10 foot high." And then it was gone.
On Sunday, just a few weeks shy of the 29th anniversary of that night in 1978, Cullen leaned back in the chair and talked of the night the spaceship came down. It hovered along
Colorado 59 between Yuma and the smaller town of Joes, he says. And even though he doesn't remember this part, Cullen said the aliens took him that night and implanted a
strange metal chip in his left wrist - a chip he wouldn't find until 1998.
Cullen isn't alone, of course. Thousands claim they've been abducted by aliens. Hundreds of thousands say they've seen UFOs. Heck, just a few weeks ago a well-respected former
Arizona governor said he saw a UFO hovering over Phoenix while he was in office. "When I saw it, I said, 'this is definitely a UFO,"' ex-Gov. Fife Symington said of the 1997 event. "It
was absolutely breathtaking." Which leads to the obvious question: Arizona had a governor named "Fife"?
And another question: How come it took Cullen 20 years to discover the freaky alien implant in his left wrist? The answer: it took him that long to whack his left thumb with a hammer.
Cullen, 55, stood up Sunday morning and disappeared into a back room of the house where he and his wife have lived for nearly three decades. He came back with an X-ray and held
it against the living room window. The images, taken at a Yuma medical clinic, clearly showed a small spot in the wrist, a white triangular image lodged in the tissue above the bones.
Cullen didn't say a word. Not that he's shy about this. He's been featured on lots of UFO-type websites and even on a Learning Channel show called "101 Things Removed From the
Human Body." But sometimes, he doesn't know what to say. Or what to think. "It's all so strange," he said quietly.
Crash kicked off sightings
It all began April 2, 1978. He awoke from a dream about a terrible car crash. Seven days later, the car he was driving rolled five times, according to the police report. Cullen, then 27,
suffered a broken neck and other injuries. About seven weeks later, on May 30, while returning from a doctor's appointment in Denver, his neck still encased in a protective collar, the
UFO appeared from the darkness where Vernon Road slices through the hay fields and meets the highway. Cullen and his wife, Janet, stared.
"It didn't make any noise," Cullen said. And that was that. Until he saw another UFO two years later, in 1980, in the exact same spot along Colorado 59. And then, a third encounter of
the "Yipes!" kind came in 1994, 40 miles to the south near the cemetery in Cope. "That one had blue and white lights," he said.
The story goes quickly then. Cullen whomped his thumb with the hammer in 1998 while trying to drive a steel rod into the ground for a cement project. The ensuing X-ray showed the
odd chunk of metal. "I knew then what had happened," Cullen said. "I knew it was an alien implant from that first encounter in 1978. There was lost time that night. I have to assume I
was abducted."
They want our powers
Weeks after the X-ray, Cullen talked to a reporter at the Yuma newspaper. Word reached the UFO community. Websites trumpeted "The Cullen Abduction." In 2000, he said, he
traveled to a clinic in California and had the alien, well, thing removed from his wrist. No one knows what the thing is, he said.
But this is what he believes: the aliens chose him because of his psychic abilities. In addition to the dream of the 1978 car crash a week before it happened, Cullen said there are
constant psychic moments in his life. Aliens, he surmises, don't have that power. They are gathering information via these implants from Cullen and others like him. He got out of his
chair then and went to the door. Outside his small home on the Colorado grasslands, branches with tiny new spring leaves rustled in a fresh wind. From his front steps he looked to
the west. Storm clouds gathered on the horizon.
"I am totally open to the idea," said Symington, the Harvard-educated former Arizona governor and an ex-Air Force captain, "that whoever they are occasionally pass this way."
Staff writer Rich Tosches writes each Wednesday and Sunday. He can be reached at rtosches@denverpost.com.
By Rick Tosches
Denver Post Staff Writer
Article Last Updated: 05/09/2007 01:31:38 AM MDT
He plopped down in a big chair in his sturdy old home on Main Street in this northeast Colorado town, a village nestled in a land where alfalfa grows quickly, time passes slowly and
when it turns black at night, well, all kinds of things can dance across the sable sky.
Big Tim Cullen says it was a night like that so many years ago when the lights of a UFO rose over the grassy hills and settled alongside his car. He says he got a good look. "It was
100 foot long, 20 foot wide and about 10 foot high." And then it was gone.
On Sunday, just a few weeks shy of the 29th anniversary of that night in 1978, Cullen leaned back in the chair and talked of the night the spaceship came down. It hovered along
Colorado 59 between Yuma and the smaller town of Joes, he says. And even though he doesn't remember this part, Cullen said the aliens took him that night and implanted a
strange metal chip in his left wrist - a chip he wouldn't find until 1998.
Cullen isn't alone, of course. Thousands claim they've been abducted by aliens. Hundreds of thousands say they've seen UFOs. Heck, just a few weeks ago a well-respected former
Arizona governor said he saw a UFO hovering over Phoenix while he was in office. "When I saw it, I said, 'this is definitely a UFO,"' ex-Gov. Fife Symington said of the 1997 event. "It
was absolutely breathtaking." Which leads to the obvious question: Arizona had a governor named "Fife"?
And another question: How come it took Cullen 20 years to discover the freaky alien implant in his left wrist? The answer: it took him that long to whack his left thumb with a hammer.
Cullen, 55, stood up Sunday morning and disappeared into a back room of the house where he and his wife have lived for nearly three decades. He came back with an X-ray and held
it against the living room window. The images, taken at a Yuma medical clinic, clearly showed a small spot in the wrist, a white triangular image lodged in the tissue above the bones.
Cullen didn't say a word. Not that he's shy about this. He's been featured on lots of UFO-type websites and even on a Learning Channel show called "101 Things Removed From the
Human Body." But sometimes, he doesn't know what to say. Or what to think. "It's all so strange," he said quietly.
Crash kicked off sightings
It all began April 2, 1978. He awoke from a dream about a terrible car crash. Seven days later, the car he was driving rolled five times, according to the police report. Cullen, then 27,
suffered a broken neck and other injuries. About seven weeks later, on May 30, while returning from a doctor's appointment in Denver, his neck still encased in a protective collar, the
UFO appeared from the darkness where Vernon Road slices through the hay fields and meets the highway. Cullen and his wife, Janet, stared.
"It didn't make any noise," Cullen said. And that was that. Until he saw another UFO two years later, in 1980, in the exact same spot along Colorado 59. And then, a third encounter of
the "Yipes!" kind came in 1994, 40 miles to the south near the cemetery in Cope. "That one had blue and white lights," he said.
The story goes quickly then. Cullen whomped his thumb with the hammer in 1998 while trying to drive a steel rod into the ground for a cement project. The ensuing X-ray showed the
odd chunk of metal. "I knew then what had happened," Cullen said. "I knew it was an alien implant from that first encounter in 1978. There was lost time that night. I have to assume I
was abducted."
They want our powers
Weeks after the X-ray, Cullen talked to a reporter at the Yuma newspaper. Word reached the UFO community. Websites trumpeted "The Cullen Abduction." In 2000, he said, he
traveled to a clinic in California and had the alien, well, thing removed from his wrist. No one knows what the thing is, he said.
But this is what he believes: the aliens chose him because of his psychic abilities. In addition to the dream of the 1978 car crash a week before it happened, Cullen said there are
constant psychic moments in his life. Aliens, he surmises, don't have that power. They are gathering information via these implants from Cullen and others like him. He got out of his
chair then and went to the door. Outside his small home on the Colorado grasslands, branches with tiny new spring leaves rustled in a fresh wind. From his front steps he looked to
the west. Storm clouds gathered on the horizon.
"I am totally open to the idea," said Symington, the Harvard-educated former Arizona governor and an ex-Air Force captain, "that whoever they are occasionally pass this way."
Staff writer Rich Tosches writes each Wednesday and Sunday. He can be reached at rtosches@denverpost.com.
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Texas Towns Become Epicenter Of UFO Sightings
Posted: Feb 20, 2008 11:46 AM CST
You may recall reports of "unidentified flying objects" out of Stephenville in North Texas earlier this year. Now comes word those sightings are continuing with new appearances on Feb. 2 and Feb. 9.
(The following is a transcript written by KXAN Austin News' Jim Swift after spending the past two days talking with the witnesses.)
Dublin, Texas, home of the world's oldest Dr. Pepper bottling plant. Just down the highway a few miles, Stephenville, Texas, known far and wide as the state's dairy capital. But over the last few weeks,
these communities and a wider swath of North Central Texas have become the epicenter of the country's latest outbreak of UFO fever.
"A big long area of bright, bright, intensely bright lights," said dental office administrator Claudette Odam. "The lights or the navigation lights are what I saw," said Mac McKinnon with the Dublin Citizen
Publisher.
Full Story and Source: http://www.kxan.com/Global/story.asp?S=7899153
Posted: Feb 20, 2008 11:46 AM CST
You may recall reports of "unidentified flying objects" out of Stephenville in North Texas earlier this year. Now comes word those sightings are continuing with new appearances on Feb. 2 and Feb. 9.
(The following is a transcript written by KXAN Austin News' Jim Swift after spending the past two days talking with the witnesses.)
Dublin, Texas, home of the world's oldest Dr. Pepper bottling plant. Just down the highway a few miles, Stephenville, Texas, known far and wide as the state's dairy capital. But over the last few weeks,
these communities and a wider swath of North Central Texas have become the epicenter of the country's latest outbreak of UFO fever.
"A big long area of bright, bright, intensely bright lights," said dental office administrator Claudette Odam. "The lights or the navigation lights are what I saw," said Mac McKinnon with the Dublin Citizen
Publisher.
Full Story and Source: http://www.kxan.com/Global/story.asp?S=7899153
Obsessed Ouija Board Collector Builds Virtual Shrine to Those Responsible for Its Invention
Boston, MA --
Ouija Board enthusiast Robert Murch has built an online museum to the works, inventions, family, and associates of William Fuld, who manufactured and marketed the Ouija board for almost a century.
Murch hopes his new site, williamfuld.com, will highlight those responsible for casting a spell over an entire nation and launching a craze that helped make the Ouija Board one of America's most popular
games… and a household word.
Although well known for the Ouija board, Fuld and family invented and manufactured many other parlor games, amusements, and novelties. Pool tables, furniture, wooden toys, and dartboards all rolled
off his assembly lines. Murch's virtual memorial offers hundreds of photos of Ouija and other Fuld-related creations, allowing browsers to see if that game or toy in their grandparents' attic is an authentic
William Fuld. With over fifteen years of William Fuld and Ouija research filling the pages of his site the tale is long and takes many twists and turns through the storied history of one of America's most
unique inventors.
Full Story and Source: http://www.ghostvillage.com/news/2008/news_02122008.shtml
Boston, MA --
Ouija Board enthusiast Robert Murch has built an online museum to the works, inventions, family, and associates of William Fuld, who manufactured and marketed the Ouija board for almost a century.
Murch hopes his new site, williamfuld.com, will highlight those responsible for casting a spell over an entire nation and launching a craze that helped make the Ouija Board one of America's most popular
games… and a household word.
Although well known for the Ouija board, Fuld and family invented and manufactured many other parlor games, amusements, and novelties. Pool tables, furniture, wooden toys, and dartboards all rolled
off his assembly lines. Murch's virtual memorial offers hundreds of photos of Ouija and other Fuld-related creations, allowing browsers to see if that game or toy in their grandparents' attic is an authentic
William Fuld. With over fifteen years of William Fuld and Ouija research filling the pages of his site the tale is long and takes many twists and turns through the storied history of one of America's most
unique inventors.
Full Story and Source: http://www.ghostvillage.com/news/2008/news_02122008.shtml
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