The Probability of a Second UFO Crash Site during the 1947 Roswell, New Mexico Event
- Kari Thomas
- Jul 2, 2024
- 13 min read
Updated: Jul 3, 2024
So far through this series we have discussed all of the most well-known aspects of that fateful night in July of 1947 - in Roswell, New Mexico. (...but let's quickly recap...) Brazel finds the debris - and takes it into town to Chaves County Sheriff, George Wilcox - who reports it to Roswell Air Force Base, bringing in Jesse Marcel. We know that the day that the debris was recovered Commanding Officer Colonel William Blanchard instructed Public Information Officer Lieutenant Walter Haut to issue a press release stating they had recovered a “flying disk” - and also that the very next day that statement was retracted… (oops, just a weather balloon, nothing to see here...) We know that the military changed its stance on what was found after being caught in lies, (stating then it was Project Mogul.) We also know that even these changed explanations still smell fishy today - as we round the 77-year anniversary of this legendarily controversial and still unexplained event.
But.
What if I told you that everything we have discussed this far leaves out one glaring piece of alleged conspiracy...
… one of the most interesting and purportedly covered-up aspects of the Roswell incident...
… one that seems to tie up all the loose ends left behind in these reports, and fill the story out in an all too logical way …
The potential for a second crash site.
The alleged existence of a second crash site in the Roswell Incident could potentially provide the government with additional leverage to shape public perception and control the narrative surrounding the events. By acknowledging the existence of a second crash site, the government could divert attention away from the primary incident and dilute the focus of public inquiry. They could emphasize conflicting details and inconsistencies between accounts of the two crash sites, creating confusion and uncertainty among researchers and the general public. The government could even exploit the existence of a second crash site to disseminate conflicting or false information about the events. They could selectively leak misleading details or fabricate narratives to discredit eyewitness testimonies and cast doubt on the legitimacy of the entire Roswell incident. This strategy aims to sow seeds of skepticism and skepticism, undermining trust in the credibility of UFO researchers and witnesses.
Over the years, there have been conflicting accounts and discrepancies in the descriptions of the events surrounding the Roswell Incident. Some civilian and military witnesses have provided details that seem to support the existence of a second impact field. However, despite decades of speculation, there is a lack of concrete evidence to definitively prove the existence of this second site. However, is that because the official declassified reports (- of which we have far more with Roswell than any other UFO incident -) have focused mainly on the primary crash site and the recovery of a weather balloon? Did the United States Government create this primary crash site as a way to distract from a potentially more credible first location? Could a second impact area help explain all of the discrepancies of the first?
Let’s dig into it.
The controversy surrounding the alleged second crash site at Roswell stems from a combination of conflicting accounts, witness testimonies, and conspiracy theories that have emerged over the years. The lack of credible evidence for this scenario has led many researchers and investigators to view it with skepticism. However, many witnesses are claiming to have knowledge of a second crash site. Some were even former military personnel, who supposedly were directly involved in the recovery operations. These witnesses often describe their roles in the search for additional debris or wreckage ; and provide detailed accounts of the locations, conditions, and discoveries made at this alleged second spot. However, finding records of them is a nearly impossible feat. Witnesses who claim knowledge of the alleged second crash site often assert that they were threatened or intimidated by military personnel to remain silent about what they saw.
Does the pink tape provide evidence of cover-up?
Descriptions of the material allegedly found at the Roswell crash sites vary widely depending on the source and the specific incident being referenced. Witnesses often describe the debris as metallic in nature, with pieces of lightweight metal or foil-like material scattered across the crash sites. Some accounts suggest that the metal was extremely thin and flexible, yet remarkably strong and resistant to damage. In addition to metallic fragments, witnesses have reported discovering larger structural components resembling I-beams or girders made of an unknown material. These beams were said to be lightweight but incredibly strong, with properties that defied conventional understanding. One of the most famous descriptions associated with the Roswell debris is that of "memory metal". According to some accounts, the metallic fragments recovered from the crash sites exhibited remarkable properties, such as the ability to return to their original shape after being bent or deformed. This alleged characteristic has led to speculation about advanced or exotic materials beyond current human technological capabilities.
In addition to this extraordinary material, they also described finding various components or artifacts among the debris that were difficult to identify or understand. These components often lacked familiar features or markings, leading to speculation about their purpose and origin. According to Marcel’s Wife, upon showing her and their son the materials, Jesse Marcel was most fascinated by a piece of debris with, “purple-hued hieroglyphics” etched onto them. These hieroglyphics or symbols were described as intricate and unfamiliar, prompting speculation about their significance and potential connection to extraterrestrial technology or culture.
The most interesting debris to me is the pink tape and balsa wood. Reports of pink flowery tape and balsa wood being found at the Roswell crash site are associated with specific accounts of the incident - but their authenticity and significance remain subjects of debate and skepticism within the broader UFO community. Descriptions of pink flowery tape suggest that it was a type of adhesive tape with a distinctive floral pattern, allegedly found among the debris at the crash site. Some witnesses have claimed that the tape appeared out of place and did not match any known military or civilian materials at the time. The significance of the tape, if genuine, remains unclear, and it has become a point of interest for researchers investigating the Roswell incident.
Similarly, reports of balsa wood being found at the crash site have fueled speculation about the nature of the debris recovered. Balsa wood is a lightweight, porous wood commonly used in model aircraft and other lightweight applications. Some accounts suggest that fragments of balsa wood were discovered among the wreckage, raising questions about why such material would be present in association with a purported extraterrestrial craft.
Critics and skeptics of the Roswell incident often point to the inclusion of mundane materials like balsa wood and pink flowery tape as evidence that the debris was more likely from conventional sources, such as military projects or weather balloons. They argue that the presence of such materials undermines the credibility of claims of extraterrestrial origins for the debris.
BUT - Do these materials make it less likely to be extraterrestrial?
OR more likely to be a cover-up?
The Reports
Official reports and investigations conducted by the military and other authorities have focused solely on the primary crash site and the recovery of a weather balloon - but was this done as a means of controlling the public narrative, so as to not let the information of what actually happened to get out to the public? It is believed that the military was actively concealing evidence of extraterrestrial contact, and it had a vested interest in suppressing information about any additional UFO crashes and related incidents in the area - this was the Cold War and the Space Race after all. Releasing this kind of information to the public would also put it directly into the hands of our enemy of the time - the Soviet Union. The existence of a second crash site could be interpreted as evidence of a deliberate effort by the military to compartmentalize information and restrict access to details about the incident.
However, retired Air Force Officer Richard French is one official to step forward and publicly expose this second crash site in Roswell - and according to him, the United States Air Force is actually responsible for shooting it down. According to French, “The first one was shot down by an experimental U.S. airplane that was flying out of White Sands, N.M., and it shot what was effectively an electronic pulse-type weapon that disabled and took away all the controls of the UFO, and that’s why it crashed… When they hit it with that electromagnetic pulse — bingo! — there goes all their electronics and, consequently, the UFO was uncontrollable.”
Believers in this conspiracy theory argue that the military would have gone to great lengths to prevent leaks and maintain control over the narrative surrounding the Roswell events, especially including the existence of any additional crash sites. Also, the existence of a second crash site would imply that the Roswell incident was even more significant and sensitive than previously believed. Proponents of the conspiracy theory argue that the military's efforts to conceal information about the second crash site underscore the extent to which they were willing to go to maintain secrecy surrounding the events of July 1947.
The existence of a second crash site could be seen as evidence of this cover-up being more extensive than initially thought. If the military discovered and actively suppressed information about a second crash, it could suggest a concerted effort to conceal multiple incidents involving UFOs. If there were indeed multiple crash sites, it could have contributed to confusion and conflicting accounts among witnesses and investigators. This confusion could have been intentional - designed to obfuscate the truth and make it more difficult for researchers to piece together what actually happened. In this scenario, the existence of a second crash site would add another layer of complexity to the narrative, making it harder to discern fact from fiction.
The military's handling of the alleged second crash site could have been part of a larger strategy to compartmentalize information and limit access to classified details. By keeping different aspects of the incident separate, the military could control who had knowledge of specific events and minimize the risk of leaks or whistleblowers coming forward. Proponents of the Roswell UFO Incident argue that the existence of a second crash site, if true, further supports the notion of a government cover-up. They contend that the military went to great lengths to conceal evidence of extraterrestrial contact by not only suppressing information about the primary crash site but also obscuring details about any additional incidents that may have occurred.
Realizing the gravity of the situation, military authorities initiated a comprehensive cover-up operation aimed at concealing evidence of the crashes and maintaining national security. They classify all information related to the incidents as top-secret and implement strict measures to control access to the crash sites and suppress any witnesses who may have knowledge of the events. As rumors of the crashes spread, the military launched a disinformation campaign to sow confusion and discredit eyewitness testimonies. False narratives are circulated, suggesting that the crashed objects were weather balloons or experimental aircraft, while witnesses are coerced into silence or discredited through intimidation tactics.
...if there was a second crash site, were they both extraterrestrial?
...were they both Project Mogul balloons?
...were they orchestrated by men in charge?
...or were they truly unknown?
What we know for sure is that something went from Roswell, New Mexico -
...all the way to Dayton Ohio's, Wright Patterson Air Force Base in July of 1947.
(The soon-to-be home base of Project Blue Book.)
Could a self-created second location and succeeding news story of a UFO give the military a “reason” to need an escorted caravan to go from New Mexico to Ohio?
According to various accounts of the Roswell incident, military personnel were dispatched to the crash site(s) to recover debris and other materials associated with the UFO. Recovery teams reportedly gathered and collected these materials, and then transported them to a secure location for analysis and examination. Among the numerous military installations speculated to have been involved in the recovery and analysis of Roswell debris, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton Ohio has emerged as a prominent candidate.
Proponents of Roswell conspiracy theories claim that the recovered materials were transported to Wright-Patterson for further study due to the base's reputation as a hub for aerospace research and classified military projects. The transportation of materials purportedly recovered from the Roswell incident to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base involves several aspects that are subject to speculation and conjecture within UFO lore. While the exact details of this transportation process remain elusive and contested, various accounts and theories have emerged to describe how the materials may have been moved from the crash site(s) to Wright-Patterson.
Once the materials arrived at Wright-Patterson, they were allegedly subjected to extensive analysis and examination by military scientists, intelligence analysts, and experts in various fields. The goal of this analysis was to determine the nature, origin, and potential significance of the recovered debris, including any technological advancements or implications for national security. Throughout this process, a strict veil of secrecy is said to have shrouded the activities at Wright-Patterson regarding the Roswell materials. Information pertaining to the analysis and findings were reportedly classified at the highest levels of secrecy, with access restricted to a select group of individuals with the appropriate security clearances. The ultimate fate of the Roswell materials allegedly housed at Wright-Patterson remains a subject of speculation. Some accounts suggest that the materials were stored in secure facilities within the base, while others propose that they may have been transferred to other locations or even disposed of to prevent their disclosure to the public.
But if it was just balsa wood and flowery pink craft tape as official military reports suggest - why such extreme secrecy in the transportation and documentation of these materials?
…and if it is all untrue, and a simple weather balloon - or even a recovered Project Mogul balloon - then why would they send known materials across the country?
WHAT did they send to Wright Patterson Air Force Base that night - as it is clearly stated in The Roswell Report that something was shipped off from Roswell to Dayton.
Using the psychology of propaganda to confuse and dismiss
The alleged existence of a second crash site of the Roswell Incident could potentially provide the government with additional leverage to shape public perception and control the narrative surrounding the events. By acknowledging the existence of a second crash site, the government could divert attention away from the primary incident and dilute the focus of public inquiry. They could emphasize conflicting details and inconsistencies between accounts of the two crash sites, creating confusion and uncertainty among researchers and the general public. The government could even exploit the existence of a second crash site to disseminate conflicting or false information about the events. They could selectively leak misleading details or fabricate narratives to discredit eyewitness testimonies and cast doubt on the legitimacy of the entire Roswell incident. This strategy aims to sow seeds of skepticism and dubiety, undermining trust in the credibility of UFO researchers and witnesses.
The government could strategically disclose partial or misleading information about the second crash site while withholding key details or evidence that could substantiate claims of extraterrestrial involvement. This selective disclosure tactic aims to create the illusion of transparency while maintaining control over the flow of information and preserving national security interests. In addition to this, Government agencies could leverage societal stigma and cultural biases against UFO phenomena to marginalize and discredit those who continue to pursue the truth about the Roswell incident. They could employ tactics of ridicule and mockery to dismiss UFO researchers as conspiracy theorists or fringe enthusiasts, thereby discouraging public engagement with the subject and reinforcing mainstream skepticism.
How I think the Roswell Incident actually unfolded
I believe the government identified a true crash site of an actual UFO - but located away from Brazel's ranch. This crash site was deemed highly sensitive due to the presence of intact wreckage, and possibly even extraterrestrial technology, and alien bodies. To obfuscate the true location and nature of the crash, government agents stage a fake crash site on Brazel's ranch. They scatter debris consisting of mundane materials - such as weather balloons, balsa wood, and pink flowery tape - to mimic the appearance of a conventional aircraft crash. The fabrication of debris aims to simulate the aftermath of a conventional crash and provide a plausible explanation for Brazel's discovery, but without revealing the true nature of the incident - and still giving the military a reason to transport something across the country. The government then orchestrates a misinformation campaign to promote Brazel's site as the primary crash site, and completely downplay and dismiss the significance or reality of any other locations. They disseminate false narratives through controlled leaks, press releases, and official statements to reinforce the idea that the Roswell incident was nothing more than a weather balloon or military experiment gone awry.
Official statements, press releases, and media reports propagate false narratives, emphasizing the mundane nature of the debris and downplaying any suggestions of extraterrestrial involvement. By directing attention toward Brazel's site and dismissing any alternative explanations, the government aims to control the public narrative and prevent scrutiny of the true crash site. They leverage the credibility of eyewitness testimonies and official endorsements to bolster the authenticity of Brazel's discovery, thereby deflecting inquiries and skepticism regarding the existence of additional crash sites. Any evidence contradicting the official narrative or pointing to the existence of alternative crash sites is suppressed or classified to maintain secrecy and preserve national security interests. This may include eyewitness accounts, physical artifacts, and documentation related to the Roswell incident.
The government then seeks to manage public perception by shaping the narrative surrounding the Roswell incident and controlling the flow of information. Eyewitness testimonies and official endorsements are strategically utilized to lend credibility to Brazel's discovery and validate the government's version of events. Skepticism or inquiries into the existence of alternative crash sites are dismissed or marginalized through the manipulation of public discourse and the reinforcement of the official narrative. Any evidence that contradicts the government's narrative or suggests the existence of alternative crash sites is suppressed or classified to maintain secrecy. Physical artifacts, eyewitness accounts, and documentation related to the true crash site are kept under tight control to prevent unauthorized disclosure and preserve national security interests. The concealment of evidence reinforces the perception of Brazel's site as the primary crash site while obscuring the truth about the Roswell incident.
What do you think?
Could a second site help to explain the inconsistencies in the reports of the first? Does it clear up the questions that remain? Or does it make it even more unreal and unbelievable? As we have discussed, this site has even less evidence than the first - but is this because of a disinformation campaign that was designed by the government to hide a crashed UFO? People like French say they know what they saw, and have stood by their stories through all 77 years - but do we have a reason to believe them?
Was there a second crash site in Roswell?
Comment below and let me know your theory!
Happy World UFO Day!
Remember to keep your eyes to the skies -
Ever searching for the truth.
👽🛸
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