Post by paulette on Oct 1, 2014 0:05:52 GMT -6
I just watched another session of this show - it comes on the APTN (aboriginal partnership (?) television network. I listened to an 85+ year old man who lived all his life in a small community of the DEW Line in Canada talk about an experience he had while living with his family out on the land in winter. He had been on his trapline all day while his wife watched their children in camp. He came home (on snow shoes I think) and his son just pointed up at the sky over their Teepee - there was a large saucer like thing "with a tail sticking up above it." It came close to their tent, floating without sound and then abruptly sank out of sight. He sat up all night and say "the fear pressed down on me - they weren't supposed to be here and it was not good." In morning they broke camp and returned to the village and others who had been out on the land did so as well. He reported to his elders, and also to the DEW base commander who made no comment to him other than saying he'd look into it. Nothing further happened.
If the the ETs were scouting the DEW line (and even the First Nations people wondered if the planes from the USA had nuclear bombs on them) the people on the land might have been unfortunate bystanders.
He also said that the air around the ship was "not right - there was a layer" (and he sandwiched his hands in trying to explain.)
I find this show very credible and for this one, the hair stood up a little during his description. It had happened in the late 50's when he was a young man (maybe a teenager even). The story had still stuck with him. There weren't many tourists to tell it to and the Base was long shut down.
If the the ETs were scouting the DEW line (and even the First Nations people wondered if the planes from the USA had nuclear bombs on them) the people on the land might have been unfortunate bystanders.
He also said that the air around the ship was "not right - there was a layer" (and he sandwiched his hands in trying to explain.)
I find this show very credible and for this one, the hair stood up a little during his description. It had happened in the late 50's when he was a young man (maybe a teenager even). The story had still stuck with him. There weren't many tourists to tell it to and the Base was long shut down.