Origin of World Contact Day

Fuente: http://roswellbooks.com/edinburg/?page_id=679 Texto: Origin of World Contact Day In the late 1940s and early 1950s, Alfred K. Bender of Bridgeport, Connecticut, became fascinated by the ever-growing number of “UFO” sightings throughout the United States and the world. Bender, who worked as a supervisor at Acme Shear in Bridgeport (now called the Acme United Corporation), a company that made scissors, shears, and other devices for cutting, began collecting newspaper and magazine clippings about UFO sightings. Alfred K. Bender In 1952, he started one of the first civilian UFO study groups, which he called the “International Flying Saucer Bureau.” Researcher Riley Crabb describes the organization: “Bender had started what promised to be the biggest and best Flying Saucer Club in the business in 1952. A natural leader, his efforts aroused national and international interest,...

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ALBERT BENDER, FLYING SAUCERS and THE THREE MEN

Fuente: https://borderlandsciences.org/journal/vol/18/Crabb_on_Albert_Bender.html Texto: A Borderland Sciences Review in 4 parts. ALBERT BENDER, FLYING SAUCERSand THE THREE MEN Gray Barker's classic Flying Saucer book, Analyzed by BSRF director Riley Crabb. Part I: Flying Saucers and the Three Men • THE "SPACE REVIEW" • His First Warning • The Third Contact • Hero Worship (Dominick Lucchesi) • The Fourth Contact • World Contact Day Part II: Psycho-Kinesis or Apport • Earth Overtaken • A Smell of Sulphur in the Pentagon • The Flatwoods Monster Part III: Bender's Visitors • Mephistopheles Himself Part IV: Egg-Born Superman • Cold, Loveless, Lightless Existence • Life on Another Planet • Mushroom Eaters • Snake Meat Special “FLYING SAUCERS and THE THREE MEN”  by Albert K. Bender (edited by Gray Barker) "After heading the International Flying Saucer Bureau...

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The Albert Bender Mystery

Fuente: http://www.theironskeptic.com/articles/bender/bender.htm Texto: The Albert Bender Mystery "As if he had been loosed out of hell to speak of horrors..." ~Hamlet, Act II, Scene 1 In the vaguest terms Albert K. Bender, a UFO enthusiast from the early 50s, and I have a lot in common. We both started our own publications; I have this column, and he had a magazine called Space Review. We both claim to know the truth about UFOs, but this is about where the similarity ends. I keep talking; he was scared, temporarily, into falling silent. In 1952 Bender launched a group called the International Flying Saucer Bureau. Since the 1950s, UFO enthusiasts have tried to play up its importance, claiming that the group had dozens of scientists and engineers actively involved in investigating cases, with members in every state and several countries, but it actually only had a few hundred...

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Operación High Jump

Fuente: http://www.bolinfodecarlos.com.ar/operacion_highjump.htm Texto: 1947: Operación High Jump Entre finales de 1946 y comienzos de 1947, la mayor fuerza militar expedicionaria que los EE. UU. haya enviado a la Antártida hasta el presente comienza a desplegarse desde las bases norteamericanas en el Mar de Ross (al sur de Nueva Zelandia) hacia el continente, divididos en tres grupos convergentes, iniciando una invasión de vastos alcances. La Task Force 68, la fuerza invasora, está compuesta por 13 barcos (entre rompehielos, destructores, cargueros y buques tanques de aprovisionamiento), 2 lanzadores de hidroplanos, un buque de comunicaciones, un submarino (Sennet) y un portaviones (Phillipine Sea); los efectivos embarcados suman 4.200. Lidera la operación el Almirante Richard Byrd. Oficialmente la Operación Highjump eran simples maniobras que tenían por objeto "probar equipos...

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