ParaTracker: News Archives - Pg. 3
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This video was shot by Michael Lee Hill and a friend on the
shores of Lake Erie on the night of Aug. 18th, 2006.
Hill had seen the lights various times in the past, and was lucky
enough to get them on film.
At one point in the video, he uses the night shot on his camera to
prove that it was not ship lights, as they appeared to be hovering
above the water.
Hills' video is under quite a bit of controversy. Many people are
behind Hill in his belief's claiming they too have spotted the same
thing in that area. But, skeptic's have posted comments on
various sites, claiming that they feel this is all a hoax.
You be the judge of that. Take a look at the video, and send us
your comments.
David Sereda’s upcoming film, “From Here to Andromeda” also
features this video.

We are not alone - Belfast Telegraph
www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk
By Victoria O'Hara
Strange lights spotted hovering in the Co Down night sky could be aliens carrying out a surveillance of the Earth - a paranormal expert has claimed. Betty Meyler, president of the
UFO Society of Ireland, made the suggestion that we are not alone after a number of residents in Bangor spotted a series of mysterious orange lights in the sky last weekend.
Air traffic control at Belfast International Airport said it had received reports about the sightings, including one from the Coastguard.
However, the airport said it had no record of any aircraft in the sky at the time. Ms Meyler, who founded the organisation in 1996, told the Belfast Telegraph these types of sightings
are quite rare for Northern Ireland. "I get at least two or three calls a month from the south about sightings, but not from the north, so this is interesting," she said. "Most are about
lights in the sky, some are in a triangular formation. "A lot of these sightings take place in megalithic sites, but I don't know what is in Bangor in that respect."
One resident who witnessed the lights described them as "three orange globes". He said he watched them for five minutes and they then disappeared.
Ms Meyler, who is based in Co Roscommon in the Republic, said: "We believe these extra terrestrials are doing a surveillance of the Earth and when we are ready for it - which we're
not at the moment - they will show themselves and they just want to come in love and peace to help us.
"Usually what happens is that only one or two people see it and then they don't always come forward as they are afraid of being laughed at, but I think this needs to be taken very
seriously."
Ms Meyler said UFO sceptics do not bother her in trying to learn about alien life forms. "Look what they did to Galileo when he said the earth was round and everyone else said it was
flat," she said. "He was taken up for heresy. So anything new is always laughed at and ridiculed, so I'm used to it, it doesn't bother me. I just feel that I am right. "I think it is my job to
educate other people to think the way I'm thinking."
If you spot any alien activity you can contact Betty Meyler at www.ufosocietyireland.com
[Published: Tuesday 15, May 2007 - 08:56]
http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/local-national/article2543171.ece
© Belfast Telegraph
North Idaho woman touting club for people who believe in UFOs
Associated Press
Last updated: Friday, May 18th, 2007 08:32:02 AM
COEUR D'ALENE -- Make fun of her all you want, Joy French says nothing will deter her from believing in aliens from outer space.
Now, the Coeur d'Alene resident wants like-minded believers in unidentified flying objects to come together to form a local club -- to help explain the phenomenon of sightings.
French, who is a sprightly 83 years old, says, "This needs to move forward, to stop hiding our human right to the truth."
She says her own belief stems from a strange encounter with an unidentified flash of bright light on a dark hilltop 20 years ago.
Another local UFO buff, Jan Rosco, says French will have to have a strong will in the face of non-believers.
kxly.com
New details on UFO case released
Tom Bourton
BBC Wales news website
It's 60 years since the term flying saucer was first coined, and I have to admit I hold a rather cynical view when it comes to UFOs and alien life.
But no matter how much of an unbeliever you are, the idea of extraterrestrial life cannot fail to quicken the pulse and the notion has captivated the imagination of people all across the
globe for decades.
And it's not likely to go away - the lure of the unexplained has long proved irresistible and, with space tourism becoming a reality, our fascination with close encounters can only grow.
Thirty years ago, a corner of south west Wales was caught up in a "flap" - a wave of sightings in an area - that became known as The Broad Haven Triangle. So when details about
these cases were released at the National Archive in Kew recently, I couldn't resist some Mulder and Scully action.
Leafing through the documents at Kew, the story began to unfold. It was April 1977 and Rosa Granville, who runs the Haven Fort Hotel in Little Haven, was in bed at around 2.30am
when she was awoken by strange noise and lights.
Looking out of her window, she described seeing an object which looked like an "upside-down saucer" in the field next to the hotel and two 'faceless humanoid' creatures with
pointed heads. The incident, she said in a subsequent letter she wrote to her MP Nicholas Edwards, left her "agitated and disturbed and not the least bit desirous of another
encounter". "I would be pleased to hear of an explanation, it would greatly help to relieve the sense of shock I feel since my encounter," she added.
Speaking to BBC Wales' news website, Mrs Granville recalled the object: "It was a bit like an upside-down saucer - it looked like a jelly to start with."
"There was so much heat - I was by the window - my face felt burned. "There was light coming from it and flames of all colours. Then [the creatures] came out of these flames, that's
what I don't understand. "I shouted 'Hello, what are you doing there' - they looked faceless. I couldn't see their features."
She said she went to find other people in the hotel to show them, but that when she returned to the window a few minutes later, the objects and the men had gone. When she visited
the site of the alleged landing in the morning, she added there were "two inches of burned ground there".
On receiving Mrs Granville's letter back in 1977, Mr Edwards contacted the Ministry of Defence and Flight Lieutenant Cowan, an officer from RAF Brawdy, then visited the hotel.
In his report to MoD chiefs, Flt Lt Cowan wrote: "[Mrs Granville] told me that one night in April of this year she saw a round object 'like the moon falling down' land in a field at the back
of her property. Two very tall, faceless 'humanoids' got out of this object (about the size of a mini bus) and appeared to 'take measurements or gather things'."
'Landing fees'
Flt Lt Cowan said he examined the landing site but "could find no evidence of a landing" and could offer no further explanation. He added finally that, "should a UFO arrive at RAF
Brawdy we will charge normal landing fees and inform you immediately".
Other incidents reported in the Broad Haven area at the time included a class of schoolchildren who claimed to have seen a spacecraft near their playground. Then a family said they
saw several UFOs in the space of a week, as well as several sightings of silver suited creatures.
In his report, Flt Lt Cowan did mention the possibility that "a local prankster" was at work, and when contacted recently, he said the description of aliens from many witnesses "fitted
exactly the type of protective suit that would be used in the event of a fire at one of the local oil refineries at Milford Haven".
This indeed seems to have been the case as in 1996, the Western Mail carried a report in which a 44-year-old businessman Glyn Edwards admitted he had wandered around the
area in a silver suit in 1977 as a prank.
"Alien sightings were all the rage, so I took a stroll around for a bit of fun," he is reported as saying. However, Mrs Granville remains insistent that she had not been the subject of a
hoax. "You will always get silly people pretending, but what I saw was definitely humanoid," she said.
Looking back now, Mrs Granville said she wished there had been an explanation from nearby RAF Brawdy, but that they had always denied their plane or their men were involved.
Researcher and lecturer Dr David Clarke, who has written a book called Flying Saucerers: A Social History of UFOlogy, said Mrs Granville's account was a big part of "a UFO flap" at
the time.
"Despite the fact we know there was hoaxing in the area, the fact that Mrs Granville's account has remained consistent over 30 years shows she did see something unusual," he said.
"The fact the RAF did an investigation of a UFO encounter is unique, as far as I'm aware."
The truth is still out there...
Story from BBC NEWS:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/1/hi/wales/6740247.stm
Published: 2007/07/05 12:39:23 GMT
© BBC MMVII
Coast-to-Coast's Ouija Experiment in Fear
ON THE JULY 25, 2007 broadcast of Coast-to-Coast AM with George Noory, he was scheduled to conduct an on-air
Ouija board experiment. The show had been hyped for many weeks, and in the space of those previous weeks he had
been encouraged by a few to go ahead with the experiment and warned by many more to forego it.
When it came down to the night of the experiment, George backed out. The experiment was all set to go. Rosemary Ellen Guiley brought a vintage Ouija board, seeing the event as an
opportunity to “advance people’s thinking about spirit communication.” Bruce Goldberg was also in favor of trying the experiment and even invoked “white light protection” to shield the
experimenters from any harm from lower astral entities.
He, too, thought it would be educational for listeners as an example of psychic empowerment.
The dissenting voice came from Jordan Maxwell, and it was a strong one. He told George in no uncertain terms that such an experiment would be a mistake and that it was very
dangerous and “extremely foolhardy”, warning there was a possibility of opening a portal that would allow dark entities to come through. More on this story...
Paranormal Documentaries
A new paranormal documentary film : "Chasing the Shadows" is now filming in Benin, Africa, also known as the "Voodoo Capital of the World." More info...
Another Documentary Film about Children and Poltergeist activity will be unveiled in October 2007. Check out the myspace page on Children of the Grave. There you will be able to
view a trailer on the new film, which features some of the top researchers, writers, and paranormal experts like Troy Taylor and John Zaffis.








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