Unidentified flying objects -- Sightings and encounters -- New Mexico -- Roswell
Some years later, Dennis stated that he visited the unidentified
military pediatrician he had seen at the hospital.[36] The pediatrician
had since left the military and set up practice in Farmington, N.M.[37]
Dennis said he and the pediatrician discussed the incident of years
past but was stopped short when the pediatrician told him that he was
consulted regarding this incident, but that “it was completely out of
[his] field of medicine,” then ended the discussion.[38]
Based on this account, UFO theorists have presented the following
assertions:
=a.= Dennis, the “missing” nurse, and the unidentified pediatrician
inadvertently stumbled onto the highly classified autopsies of
alien bodies at Roswell AAF hospital in July 1947.
=b.= The two mysterious doctors at the hospital were sent
to Roswell AAF from a higher headquarters to conduct the
autopsies after which the bodies were transported to what is now
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
=c.= The bluish-purplish wreckage that looked like the bottom of
a canoe in the rear of the ambulance, were “escape pods” from a
flying saucer flown by the aliens that crashed in the Roswell area.
=d.= Dennis was forcibly removed from the hospital and threatened
with death by the redheaded officer because he had witnessed some
of these activities.
=e.= The nurse was kidnapped, possibly murdered, and all records
that she ever existed were systematically destroyed by government
agents, also because she witnessed these activities.
As in other accounts examined in this report, the episodes described
here became part of the Roswell Incident only because the witness
claimed they occurred at a very specific time, July 7–9, 1947. These
dates coincide with an actual event: the retrieval of experimental
Project MOGUL research equipment that was erroneously reported as
a flying disc (see Section One).[39] If the events described here
occurred at any other time—years, months, weeks, or even days before or
after July 7–9, 1947—they might be considered unusual to an uninformed
person, but certainly not part of the Roswell Incident.
Air Force research revealed that the witness made serious errors
in his recollections of events. When his account was compared with
official records of the actual events he is believed to have described,
extensive inaccuracies were indicated including a likely error in the
date by as much as 12 years.
2.1
The “Missing” Nurse and the Pediatrician
To illustrate the errors in this account and to identify actual events,
the following section will examine the accounts of the missing nurse
and the unidentified pediatrician. Both of these persons were allegedly
present at the Roswell AAF hospital when the events described by the
witness occurred.
The “Missing” Nurse
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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