"We have six generals telling us that it is true - Roswell happened.
We have eight living witnesses describing the recovered
bodies,
and we have two dozen witnesses describing the material"
----Don Schmitt, special agent for CUFOS
These 3 articles appeared on the front page of the Roswell
Daily Record on July 8, 1947.
Alleged pictures of one(?) of the aliens at Roswell, during the
autopsy.
Select a thumbnail for the fullsize jpeg.
A while ago, I received this message regarding the Santilli film. I posted it here asking for a response:
mdm59592@bayou.uh.edu writes:
My opinion of the film will not matter to many. In no way, am I a reliable source for information. However, I saw the tape. I watched the unedited version of the autopsy. Ask this of your reliable surgeons.
1. Why was there no blood on the surgical glove when a piece of flesh was cut away from the human-like figure in the film? Why is there such a small amount of blood seen on the gloves after removal of an internal organ?
That is what I would like to know. Otherwise, I believe the film to be a fake. I do not think we are alone. To presume humans are the only intelligent life around is nonsense.
-Mike
Here is the response I received from Ernie Karhu
Answer: Depending upon the length of time between death and the autopsy itself, it is usually highly unkikely that there would be much blood at all. The blood is no longer maintained throughout the system as when the heart pumps but drains as a result of gravity to the lowest points in the body and then begins to gel and loses its liquidity. Dead bodys after a short time do not bleed and therefore a faked autopsy would likely show more blood than would occur naturally.
If the autopsy film were genuine, it would NOT show much blood at all on surgical gloves, perhaps none at all would be seen as blood even after the removal of internal organs.
There also exists the possibility that the above situation is even more true in the case of an alien whose body chemistry and blood might have different characteristics and be less likely to display blood than human bodies.
This does not validate the autopsy but it does not disprove it either.
Ernie Karhu
ekarhu@usa1.com
Also from the Santilli film, this is a picture of part of the purported wreckage. It shows three panels, each with a sunken 6-fingered handprint. Some say that this was part of the control panel. Unfortunately, the picture quality is very poor.
These pages are maintained by Louis Pinto