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Post by auntym on May 25, 2012 22:10:17 GMT -6
Navajo Rangers investigating UFOs [/color]
Published on May 25, 2012 by openmindstv
The Navajo Rangers provide law enforcement, public education, preventive patrols, and regulatory enforcement to the Navajo reservation in Arizona. They also investigate paranormal reports including UFOs and big foot.
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Post by auntym on Aug 16, 2012 11:36:20 GMT -6
www.huffingtonpost.com/alejandro-rojas/paranormal-files-navajo-rangers_b_1786213.html
Paranormal Files of the Navajo RangersAlejandro Rojas UFO and paranormal researcher and journalist Posted: 08/16/2012 For the most part, law enforcement does not give much credence to reports of paranormal activity. However, if you live on the Navajo Indian reservation and you call the Navajo Rangers they'll take your call just as serious as any other. Retired Ranger John Dover says paranormal cases only accounted for less than 1 percent of their investigations, but he considers them to be very significant. Dover made it to the rank of Lieutenant before retiring and was in charge of supervising the Arizona and Utah side of the reservation. Dover says, "Our officers are all trained at the federal law enforcement training center, so they are recognized by the federal government as federal officers." Dover also completed criminal investigation training at the federal law enforcement training center in Glynco, Ga. However, this training did not completely prepare them for some of the paranormal cases they investigated. Dover and his partner Stan Milford say they have rolled on reports of the usual paranormal suspects, such as ghosts, Bigfoot and UFOs, and they have also investigated sightings of creatures of Navajo lore, such as Skinwalkers who are believed to be witches that have learned to shape shift into animals. Even though some may scoff at these reports, Dover says, "When you go into it as an investigator, you can't have your mind made up about anything. What you're looking for is evidence, and as the evidence collects you let the evidence speak for itself." He says they look for witness testimony to line up with the physical evidence, but they are careful not to immediately assume the witness is right or wrong. He also says that often a lot of these paranormal cases turn out to be very strong and if they were criminal cases the evidence would be enough to put someone in jail. When I asked Dover if the Navajo people generally believe in things such as UFOs, he says he doesn't like the term "belief", because it is akin to saying you believe something without evidence. "In these cases people have seen enough [UFOs], [UFOs] that have landed, [UFOs] that have flown over, so often that it is just a fact of life." Dover and Milford have had enough UFO cases that they have often sought the help of the Arizona chapter of the Mutual UFO Network, the largest civilian UFO investigation organization in the U.S. Some of these cases have been quite startling. Dover and Milford say that in one case a young woman said she was followed by a glowing orb while driving home at night. When she arrived home she saw what appeared to be a large rabbit where she usually parks. She ran inside and went to sleep, only to awaken with a headache. Upon examination of the car, the Rangers found electromagnetic effects which ran through the car right where the driver would have been sitting. CONTINUE READING: www.huffingtonpost.com/alejandro-rojas/paranormal-files-navajo-rangers_b_1786213.html
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Post by paulette on Aug 17, 2012 19:44:33 GMT -6
Well....yet more people who file reports that are buried. The Navaho would be more open minded to unknown beings than an office worker (IMO). The stories of the different worlds that man climbed up through (with the help of magical beings) is an interesting history of humankind. The ants helped. And here I wanted to post a close up of an ant head with those big black slanted eyes. www.pestcontrolcanada.com/c.ant_queen_head_200x_comp80.jpg
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