CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 3 ...

CHAPTER 4 100
In his book, Flying Saucers From Outer Space, Maj. Keyhoe comes to the conclusion that the "fireballs" may
be guided missiles of an invading interplanetary force! At the same time, however, he tells us that this may
not be the case that the "fireballs" may have another purpose entirely. In other words, the Major is
speculating, and lets you draw your own conclusions. Many people, however, have definitely come to believe
that our world is about to be invaded by monstrous creatures from the blackness of space.
First of all, if the Saucers have been looking us over for centuries, why have they waited until we developed
atomic weapons to attack us? Why didn't they invade when the job was relatively simple and all they had to
deal with was clubs, bows and arrows? Maj. Keyhoe tells us that the first "fireballs" seen may have been
testing devices or "duds", and that later we can expect the actual guided missile attack! _If that were true, why
have they waited so long to get at the invasion?_Â
There is absolutely nothing to fear from the "fireballs", whether they be white, green, or blue-green; silent or
otherwise. Space friends are here with only love in their hearts--if they conquer us it will be with that love. If
it were not for their "fireballs" our own childish playing with atomic energy would bounce back on us.
Through the use of the photographic type "fireball" they have surveyed every square mile of our planet. They
constantly patrol the major fault lines of Earth to discover where overwhelming catastrophe may begin. In
such an event, they might evacuate certain persons. After the "fireball" relays vital information on the
condition of the faults it explodes to be used no more. (See Plate II).
Welcome the "fireballs" as the instruments of a friendly race, and say a prayer in your heart for those who are
here only in love.
The Type 3 "fireball" is little known and practically nothing has been gathered on its operation. Remember the
strange case of "spontaneous human combustion", in St. Petersburg, Florida in 1951? Mrs. Mary H. Reeser,
67, was discovered in her apartment where she was almost completely destroyed by fire. Yet, the apartment
itself wasn't damaged and newspapers near the chair in which she was cremated weren't even scorched!
Scientists said it would take unbelievable temperatures to destroy her body so completely, and the fact that
nothing else was damaged in the room didn't make sense at all. One authority said that some kind of
"lightning unknown to man at the present time" had to cause the disaster.
Mrs. Reeser was by no means the first to suffer such a fate. The writer Dickens wrote a story about a man who
in real life actually perished as Mrs. Reeser did. These mysterious cremations display a definite pattern and a
basic similarity. In _The Scientific Classbook or, A Familiar Introduction to the Principles of Physical
Science_, printed in 1836 in Philadelphia, Walter R. Johnson, M.A., cites the then well-known cremation
mystery involving the Countess Cornelia Zangari of Cesena. Although parts of her body remained intact, she
was almost reduced to a heap of ashes. The air of her apartment was reported to be filled with a fine soot
which had an unpleasant smell. The blaze was confined entirely to the countess' body; the floor and furniture
were undamaged.
Dr. Wilmer, a Coventry, England surgeon reported the cremation of Mary Clues, 50, in March, 1773. She was
reduced to whitish ashes, but the bed-clothes were undamaged. The walls and furnishings of the room were
blackened and the air was filled with a sickening smell. Only the body was burned.
An 18th Century German journal records the flaming death of Don G. Maria Bertholi, a friar who lived at
Mount Volere.
About 1845, _Chambers' Edinburgh Journal_, reported that Anne Nelis, wife of a Dublin merchant was
cremated in her chair. The back and seat of the chair were undamaged and the room was filled with a pungent
unpleasant smell.
Also about 1845, in Limerick, a Mrs. Peacock was discovered on the floor of the room under her own and her