From The Anomalist 10/10/2024 -- yawn:
LIVE From the Shag Harbour UFO Expo with Martin Willis Somewhere in the Skies
Ryan Sprague and fellow UFO podcaster Martin Willis chat about this year's commemoration of the October 4, 1967, "splash landing" of "something" off of Nova Scotia. The two consider the speakers and their presentations, which weren't limited to the celebration's iconic case. Ryan and Martin enlarge their conversation to those pivotal December 2017
New York Times and
Politico revelations, and what's happened in UFO discourse since then. Returning to the Expo presentations, Shag Harbour investigator Chris Styles' talk separated that 1967 event from another dramatic (this one quite scary) case, but from 1960, that's traditionally been conflated with Shag Harbour. New documentaries also get mention. One key takeaway from this dialogue is how energized both ufologists Ryan and Martin are by the wonder of what they love and do. Graeme Rendall sketches an ill-known and tragic death eerily similar to that of Captain Thomas Mantell's, but eight years later, in 1956. This
Bite-Sized UFOs | A Second Mantell Incident? podcast is short but also very intriguing. (WM)
Bill Miurphy and The Anomalist can't let go of older UFO accounts and reports that most UAP people have forgotten or think -- except for a few -- are dog-eared and irrelevant.
Murphy is not alone in swimming in fetid waters. Many old-timers just can't escape the drudge of dusty, mildewed UFO stories that are devoid of anything pertinent to what we know about UFOs [UAP] in 2024,
It's a lazy way to hang on to a mystery that portends profundity when and if examined in the context of 2024.
Murphy wastes our time with links to such musty accounts and the people that continue to parade them as newsworthy or important -- they aren't..
RR
