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

"General Roger M. Ramey was a major player in the Roswell Incident, but information on
him is hard to come by. Even though he became a fairly important Air Force general in the
early 1950s, for some reason the Air Force biographical Web page on their generals doesn't
list him.
Ramey was born in 1903 in Sulphur Springs, Texas, but grew up in Denton, Texas, about 40
miles north of Fort Worth. He graduated from North Texas State Teachers College in
Denton and wanted to study medicine. But he won a rodeo competition and "preferred
working on a ranch to books."
He was the mess sergeant in a local National Guard unit, and the captain insisted young
"Cowboy" Ramey take the competitive examination for entrance to the U.S. Military
Academy, winning the West Point appointment. He entered West Point in 1924.
July 26,1946: Ramey wrote Roswell intelligence chief Major Jesse Marcel a commendation
for his work during Crossroads, citing his important contributions to security, his handling of
complex intelligence matters, and the perfection of his staff briefings. A year later, Marcel
was to handle the initial investigation into the strange crash debris found by rancher Mac
Brazel near Roswell and fly the debris to Fort Worth for examination by Gen. Ramey.
June 30, 1947: Ramey and his intelligence chief were giving press interviews and
debunking the new flying saucer phenomenon.
July 6, 1947: Ramey spent all day attending an air show in his home town of Denton, TX
(and probably visiting relatives). Meanwhile, back in Fort Worth with Ramey away from the
base, his chief of staff, Brig. Gen. Thomas Dubose, said he first learned of the find at
Roswell by phone from SAC acting chief of staff Gen. McMullen. According to Dubose,
McMullen ordered debris samples flown immediately to Washington by "colonel courier," first
stopping in Fort Worth. The whole operation was carried out under the strictest secrecy, said
Dubose. McMullen ordered him not to tell anyone, not even Ramey.
July 8, 1947: The infamous Roswell base flying disk press release and Ramey's subsequent
debunking of it as a weather balloon. According to Dubose, McMullen ordered the cover-up
in another phone call to Dubose from Washington. Both Dubose and Roswell intelligence
chief Jesse Marcel said the weather balloon was not what Marcel brought from Roswell,
being nothing but a cover story to get rid of the press.
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
15 "... U.S. Women's Army Air Force..."
"The Women's Army Corps (WAC) was the women's branch of the US Army. It was created
as an auxiliary unit, the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps in 1942, and converted to full status
as the WAC in 1943. About 150,000 American women served in the WAAC and WAC
during World War II. They were the first women other than nurses to serve with the Army."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
16 "...Flight Nurse"...
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