Unidentified flying objects -- Sightings and encounters -- New Mexico -- Roswell
In light of these documented facts, the hundreds of anecdotal accounts
were reduced to a few. Eliminated were accounts that were likely
descriptions of materials known to be part of the Project MOGUL balloon
train and accounts describing transportation of these materials.
From the remaining testimony, Air Force researchers developed the
following set of working hypotheses to assist in identifying the actual
events, if any, matching those described by the witnesses.
_a._ Due to the number and great detail provided in some of the
accounts, it was likely that some event(s) actually did occur.
_b._ Due to the many similarities of the two crash site
descriptions and the considerable distance between them, it was
likely that more than one event with similar characteristics was
the basis for these accounts.
_c._ Since the account of bodies at the Roswell Army Air Field
hospital did not contain elements similar to reports of the two
crash sites, it was likely that this account was unrelated to
the crash site accounts. (The hospital account will be addressed
separately in Section Two of this report.)
The remaining testimony was examined with regard both to the facts and
to working hypotheses to determine if there were common threads or
links connecting any of the accounts. If similarities were found, the
next step was to determine if they were related to an actual event.
Finally, if there were actual event(s), were they part of U.S. Air
Force or U.S. Government activities?
Common Threads
Careful examination of the testimony revealed that primary witnesses
of the two “crashed saucer” locations contained descriptions common to
both. These areas of commonality contained both general and detailed
characteristics. However, before continuing, the accounts were
carefully examined to determine if the testimony related by individual
witnesses were of their own experiences and not a recitation of
information given by other persons. While many aspects of the remaining
accounts were judged to be similar, other aspects were found to be
significantly different. The accounts on which the analysis is based
were determined, in all likelihood, to have been independently obtained
or observed by the witnesses.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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