The Case for the UFO - Varo Jessup Edition-pages

Page 150 of 165

Page 150 of 165
The Case for the UFO - Varo Jessup Edition-pages

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The planetary discs, like those of Watson, are difficult to see because they stay nearly in line with the sun and moon and are lost in the glare of sunlight. Even so, this assures that they will be in a very limited part of the sky. Why not devise ways to search the regions near both sun and moon, especially at_new moon with telescopes and radar? Because of the glare, radar would seem to offer the most likely chances of success as it will not suffer interference from the sun. We have some tremendous advantages for this type of research today. We note the essential necessity for simultaneous observation from at least two points. This can be ONLY accomplished through the help of the radio ham networks. Let us set up dozens of observational stations, with telescopes, and let us man them with at least one saucer specialist, let us add some radar observers, for triangulation can be effected by radar as well as with telescopes. Let us maintain instantaneous contacts via the ham networks so that if one station sees a suspicious object, other stations can be alerted immediately; let us report all of this to an established central office. WILL NEVER BE PERMITTED BY OUR GOVERNMENT TO A PURELY CIVILIAN SET-UP NOHOW In this way we can track these erratic things to their source, be it the upper atmosphere, the moon, the gravitational neutral, or what have you. The UFO's problem can be solved, despite the curtain of secrecy, by coordinated effort. If an observing station in, say Philadelphia discovered a fast mover, they could alert observers in Baltimore, Harrisburg, and Jersey City, and a quick, triangulation would tell just how far out the interloper was, how big, and its speed. This would be a new type of saucer patrol, and would doubtless result in some genuine comets being discovered as well as xzxxx suspicious characters. So much the better. This would make a good cooperative program for all interest parties. saucer club could sponsor it. IT WOULD DO LITTLE GOOD, EVEN IF A COLONY WERE OPENLY ESTABLISHED IN U.S. LAND. FOR, THOUGH, MAN WOULD THEN THUSLY REACH THE STARS THEY WOULD "FEEL" THE LITTLE-MEN TO BE "SUCH CHILDREN" THAT THEY I. E. MAN, WOULD "THINK" THE GIFT OF SPACE LIGHT TO BE MUCH MUCH MORE MPORTANT THAN THE PHILOSOPHY BY WHICH L-MS LIVE IN, WITH & OVER THOSE MIND WRECKING CON- DITIONS THAT SPACE & SEA CONTAIN AND YET THEY LIVE WITH THESE, SO VERY HAPPILY THE ONLY THING "BAD" about such a colony is the fact that Little-Men DO NOT REMEMBER TO ALWAYS RE- MAIN VISIBLE. WHEN EMBARAASSED THEY GO "POP" hus they "Hide" REASON: REPEATED H FE'SHIP STATE GIVES L-MS THIS ABILITY. THUS NOW YOU SEE OVER-ALL WISDOM OF EINSTIENS RETRACTION OF HIS UNIFIED FIELD THEORY. IN U.S. NAVYS SHIP INVISIBILITY EXPIERIMENTS(sic), 1943. RESULTS OF SUCH UNINFORMED TINKERING SEEMED TO SHOW THE CORRECTNESS OF HIS "REASON" FOR RETRACTION. 150 A specially organized