ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

B-29 that took Major Marcel to Fort Worth to see Gen. Ramey. He said he saw boxes of
debris being carried on board, including an I-beam with raised markings and a large piece of
metal, brushed stainless steel in color, obviously not part of a tinfoil radar target. He was
told it was from a flying saucer. Along with witness Robert Porter, he also stated that the
plane's pilot was Deputy Commanding Officer Lt. Col. Payne Jennings, who was now the
Acting C/O with Col. Blanchard officially on leave. Nine days later, Shirkey was abruptly
transferred to the Philippines to a post that didn't exist. Jennings personally flew him to his
next assignment.
Sgt. Robert Porter: Was on Marcel's flight to Fort Worth and was handed wrapped
packages of debris samples. Said that flight was piloted by Deputy base commander
Jennings. He was told on board that the crash material was from a flying saucer. Later, they
told him it was a weather balloon. Said debris was loaded onto another plane.
Art McQuiddy: Former editor of the Roswell Morning Dispatch. Said base commander Col.
Blanchard admitted to authorizing base press release and of strange material being found by
his men.
Judd Roberts: Co-owner of Roswell radio station KGFL owner. Spoke of how they wirerecorded
an interview with rancher Mack Brazel for later airing, then withdrew it about
receiving warnings from Washington about losing their license. Testified to seeing a military
cordon around Brazel crash site.
William Woody: Another witness to a military cordon thrown up up north of town along the
main highway, blocking access to the west.
Lydia Sleppy: Albuquerque teletype operator and one of earliest witnesses. Stated that the
story phoned in from field by Roswell radio reporter Johnny McBoyle about seeing the
crashed saucer and hearing of bodies was intercepted and cut-off on the teletype wire by the
FBI.
Loretta Proctor: Neighbor of rancher Mack Brazel. Brazel told her and her husband of
finding strange material before going to Roswell, and showing them a wood-like piece that
couldn't be cut or burned. They advised him to go to Roswell and report it. Brazel was
detained at the base and complained bitterly of his treatment when he returned.
Sally Strickland Tadolini: Another neighbor of Brazel's. Although only 9 years old at the
time, remembered Mack Brazel's grown son Bill Brazel bringing over a piece of metalliclooking
debris with memory properties to show to her family (incident corroborated by her
mother). Described it as tough, resembled a smooth "fabric" like silk or satin, and, of course,
unfolded itself to its original shape after being crumpled up. Independently corroborated Bill
Brazel's story of finding material and also Marcel's of a metallic fabric material with memory
properties which he could blow through (therefore not balloon material). Also remembered
the adults talking about Mack Brazel's bad treatment at hands of military.
Dr. Jesse Marcel Jr.: 11-year old son of Major Marcel in 1947, recounts how his father
woke up his mother and himself in the middle of the night when he returned from the debris
field, showing them the pieces of a "flying saucer." Among other material, he distinctly
remembers a small metallic "I-beam" with purplish "hieroglyphics."
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14 "... the Commanding General of the Eighth Air Force..."
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