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- Wibble's UFO Page:UFO Mini FAQ
-
-
-
- UFO Mini FAQ
-
- MINI-FAQ was last updated: 20th October 1994
-
-
- The MINI_FAQ and FAQ were originally written for the Usenet Newsgroup alt.alien.visitors. More recently the FAQ and
- some of the a.a.v. messages have been cross posted to other networks. The FAQ will try to reflect this more universal
- distribution, but for now it is essentially the FAQ produced for alt.alien.vistors. The full FAQ is a very large multi-part file
- which is posted infrequently. This mini-FAQ is designed to be a single file which can be posted more regularly.
-
- The FAQ is the result of contributions from many people. The views expressed are varied and unless otherwise stated should
- not be taken to represent the opinions of any one contributor, the editor or the contributors as a whole. Neither, unless
- otherwise stated, should the views expressed be taken as in anyway representing any organisation or employer with whom the
- contributors are connected. The current editor is Steve Gamble (see FAQ updates for how to contact him.) All comments by
- him are indicated by the square brackets[].
-
- Charles McGrew has made the full FAQ together with other UFO related material available by ftp. Here are the details:
-
- ftp.rutgers.edu (128.6.26.25)
-
- many ufo-related documents (some of dubious reputability) in pub/ufo. See README's in the directory (and
- subdirectories). Files are a little disorganized right now, since the document- collection process is still going on,
- but if you're looking for that "special file", this is a good place to check out. More recent versions of the FAQ
- can be found here as a.a.v-faq. All files except the README's are in unix-compressed format, so please be sure
- to use 'binary' transfer mode. Anonymous ftp enabled.
-
- Index
-
- About alt.alien.visitors
- Hints on Posting
- What is a UFO?
- What is an alien?
- Classification of UFO Reports
- Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence (SETI)
- What do we really know about life elsewhere in the universe?
- Types of Aliens
- About Abductions
- UFO Theories & Controversies
- US Government Offical Studies
- When did it all start?
- Roswell Crash Incident
- Phenomena which have be associated with UFO reports
- UFO Organisations
- Disclaimer
- FAQ Requests
- FAQ Updates, Suggestions & Corrections
-
-
-
-
- About alt.alien.visitors
-
- Alt.alien.visitor is a Usenet discussion group available through internet. It was the original UFO related discussion group
- available on Usenet. It caters to a wide rage of UFO related discussion from New Age UFOlogy to Scientific UFOlogy. It
- currently receives around 80 messages daily. More recently a.a.v has been joined on Usenet by alt.paranet.* groups which
- also cover UFO related material.
-
- Although the Newsgroup is called alt.alien.visitors, both the group and the FAQ cover the whole field of UFOs, which
- depending on your viewpoint may or may not be the same as alien visitations. In addition to UFOs and alien visitation the
- group also includes discussion about life elsewhere in the universe and if they are coming here how they might get here.
-
- This FAQ is designed to answer questions of people who are new to this Usenet discussion group, and designed to be a useful
- reference source to those interested in all aspects of UFOlogy.
-
- Examples of UFO related material carried by other networks :
-
- Wildnet UFO Conference
- FIDO UFO Conference
- MUFONET (primarily in the USA)
- UFONET (primarily in the UK)
- PARANET (primarily USA, some parts relayed to Usenet)
-
- Some UFO material also appears in alt.paranormal on Usenet, but this tends to be cross posts of material which also appears
- in a.a.v.
-
- Hints on Posting
-
- Alt.alien.visitors is not a moderated group, which means that just about anybody can post just about anything. This
- arrangement will only work if people who post to a.a.v. behave in a reasonable manner. The following guidelines are suggested
- :
-
- 1.Give every post a subject heading which describes as clearly as possible the content of the message
-
- 2.Try to stay on topic. Do not post on subjects that are clearly unrelated to the newsgroup. Take them to the appropriate
- news group for discussion. If your comments are a message to a specific person then use email rather than post to the
- whole world.
-
- 3.Messages are received by people in many different countries. Different countries use different formats for dates. In the
- USA, for example, people would read 3/7/94 as the 7th day of March 1994. In the UK the same string would mean
- the 3rd day of July 1994. Confusion will be reduced if people always quote the month either in full or by the first three
- letters e.g. 3 Aug 94.
-
- 4.Be selective in the material you quote from earlier messages. Do not completely repost other peoples postings and then
- write your opinion about it. Selectively edit the the post to get the information you need from it to make your point.
-
- 5.The subjects of UFOs and possible alien visitation are controversial. Many people have many different ideas about the
- origins of UFOs and alien visitors. It is unlikely that everybody will agree with every post made. Constructive critisism
- of ideas is encouraged, but do not get into 'flame wars' or hurling abuse. There are so few hard facts in this area that the
- person you think is an idiot may end up being correct. Be tolerant of the other person's view.
-
- 6.UFOs and aliens can also be a source of ridicule from some people. Occasionally these people will send a message like
- 'UFOs don't exist'; 'you are all nuts' or 'get a life'. Ignore them, it is unlikely that they will be hanging around to read any
- follow-ups posted and it just wastes bandwidth.
-
- 7.If you are sending a message informing readers that a TV programme or somethingelse is on at a specific time,
- remember to state the channel and where it can be seen. For example, in the UK we have several channels broadcast
- by Sky TV. But there are channels in other parts of the world also called Sky. Better than saying 'tonight' state the
- actual day/date, some systems may not get the message out on the same day you write it. If you include the time either
- use the 24 hour clock or state explicitly if it is am or pm, and include the time zone.
-
- 8.Avoid posting the same message to several newsgroups. Many people read a number of related newsgroups. It is a
- waste of bandwidth and everybody's time to read the same message several times. With the spread of Usenet more
- people are obtaining their news by dialup connections. It is costing these people real money to download redundant
- messages.
-
- 9.The idea of Usenet is communication. Do not waste everybody's time by giving previous posters spelling or grammar
- lessons. Although Usenet is distributed to many universities and colleges, not everybody has a PhD in english. There are
- many different spellings of words in the different forms of english spoken around the world.
-
- Although designed for alt.alien.visitors, these suggestions could be applied to both other Usenet groups and to other networks.
-
- What is a UFO?
-
- A UFO is an Unidentified Flying Object.
-
- It is "Something seen in the sky (or on the land, or expceptionally in the water, but thought capable of flight) which the witness
- could not identify and thought sufficently strange to report to either an offical or unoffical investigating body".
-
- A UFO is the stimulus for a UFO report made by a UFO witness. UFO researchers (often called UFOlogists) study UFO
- reports and witnesses. UFO researchers cannot directly study UFOs. There are some reports in the literature of different
- governments recovering craft thought to cause UFO reports, but most of these reports are speculative. The study of UFO
- reports is referred to as UFOlogy. This implies a scientific basis to the study, when in practice very little scientific research is
- carried out. After careful investigation about 90% of all UFO reports can be reasonably explained as either natural phenomena
- or misidentification of normal manmade devices. Sometimes the term IFO is used for these Identified Flying Objects. Those
- cases which are identified as natural phenomena are often rare or short lived and are worthy of study in their own right.
-
- In the early days of investigation used interchangably with the term 'Flying Saucer'. More recently the term Flying Saucer has
- fallen into disuse, although some researchers use it as a term to specifically refer to an extraterrestrial spacecraft.
-
- What is an alien?
-
- According to my dictionary :
-
- ALIEN - belonging to another : a foreign-born resident of a country in which he is not naturalized
-
- Therefore the term alien means, more or less, somebody or something that is in the wrong place. It should be noted that whilst
- extraterrestrial beings might be a sub-group of aliens, not all aliens are (necessarily) extra- terrestrial. Some people use the
- term 'space aliens' to refer explicitly to extraterrestrial beings.
-
- Classification of UFO Reports
-
- The main classification of UFO reports in use is based upon one used by Dr J. Allen Hynek in his book "The UFO
- Experience" (Aberlard-Schuman 1972). It should be noted that many other classification systems have been devised by other
- researchers. Briefly the Hynek system (with the most commonly used extensions) is :
-
- NL (nocturnal light)
- A simple visual sighting of a unidentified flying light seen at night. This group contains 35 to 40 percent of all UFO
- reports.
-
- ND (nocturnal disc)
- A simple visual sighting of a unidentified flying extended or structured light source seen at night. (This is an extension to
- Hynek's system).
-
- DD (daylight disc)
- A simple visual sighting of a UFO with distinct shape seen during the day.
-
- Radar Cases
- UFOs detected by radar alone. In more recent years fewer cases involving radar have hit the press. This could be
- because of a number of factors, for example the government is better at suppressing these reports, or there has been a
- change in the nature of the phenomenon which makes it less detectable or that many of the early reports were the result
- of spurious events and false positives which are handled better by more modern equipment.
-
- Radar Visual Cases
- UFOs observed visually whilst being simulataneously on radar. From Hynek's study these make up 1 to 2% of reports.
-
- Close Encounters of the first kind (CE1, CEI)
- As first defined by Hynek, a CE1 is an observation of a UFO within 150 yards.
-
- Close Encounters of the second kind (CE2, CEII)
- A UFO which leaves some form of physical evidence Example: A burn where the UFO appeared to touch the ground
- or the finding of material of unknown makeup.
-
- Close Encounters of the third kind (CE3, CEIII)
- A visual sighting of an occupant or entity associated with a UFO. An analysis by Hynek of 650 reports found only 1%
- to be CE3. These entities are sometimes called UFOnauts.
-
- As well as entities seen inside a craft, entities have been described as sampling soil, rocks and plants or might
- communicate with the witness. These witnesses are sometimes referred to as contactees. As well as communication, the
- witness may report that they were invited on board a craft or even taken for a trip.
-
- Although included with UFOs, when dealing with contactees the researcher is dealing with a case of something clearly
- identified by the witness as some form of craft (without specifying the origin of that craft). Strictly speaking the object is
- no longer unidentified.
-
- (Close Encounters beyond the third kind are extensions to the basic Hynek system. Different authors have used the same
- designation to mean different things.)
-
- Close Encounters of the fourth kind (CE4, CEIV)
- An abduction of an individual by an alien being or race. The most famous of these being the abduction of Betty and
- Barney Hill in September 1961. (Hynek included this case in his CE3 category.) Although in recent years abductions
- have, because of their spectacular nature, received a great deal of publicity, they constitute only a small proportion of all
- UFO reports.
-
- Close Encounters of the fifth kind (CE5, CEV)
- Sometimes used to represent a direct contact or communication with alien being or race. For example: Billie Meier with
- the Pleiadians, U.S.Govt. with the Greys, or channeling.
-
- Other researchers have used this classification for strange beings that have been reported, but without the obvious
- presence of a 'craft'. These beings are generally seen in the witnesses house at night. Their description is similar to the
- beings seen associated with UFOs in abduction and contactee cases. Sometimes they are called 'bedroom visitors', the
- same set of reports have been classified as CE0 (zero) and CE9 by other groups of researchers.
-
- It must be remembered that, after careful investigation, over 90% of UFO reports can be reasonably explained as manmade
- or natural phenomena. The late Charles H. Gibbs-Smith (aviation historian to the Victoria and Albert Museum in London) had
- something he called Gibbs-Smith's rule which is worth keeping in mind when studying UFO reports. It states that "the
- strangeness of a case increases in proportion to the distance, in either time or geographical distance, between the investigator
- and the location of the report."
-
- Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence (SETI)
-
- For many years there have been small unco-ordinated projects to search for evidence to extraterrestrial life. These have been
- mainly by looking for unexpected radio transmissions using radio-telescopes. Over the past couple of years NASA has funded
- a co-ordinated effort to scan the whole sky over a wide range of frequencies. The SETI project was cut from the 1994
- NASA budget, however donations have been obtained from a number of individuals which will allow it to continue as a private
- project but at a lower level of activity.
-
- What do we really know about life elsewhere in the universe?
-
- There has been much speculation about life elsewhere in the universe. Unless UFO contactee and abductee reports are
- evidence of visitation by beings from elsewhere in the universe, there is very little evidence.
-
- Much of the speculation centres around something called tha Drake Equation. This attempts to estimate the number of
- civilisations in the universe by using a number of inprecise variables. The only planet where we have firm evidence of there
- being civilisation is a place called Earth.
-
- Evidence of planets around other star systems has relied upon complex calculations based upon minute variations in the star's
- 'wobble' about its axis. Recent improvements in imaging systems have improved the reliability of these observations. It is likely
- that the smallest extra-solar planets detected are two to three times the mass of Jupiter. There is no detailed information on the
- structure or conditions on these planets. It is not known if any of these planets could support life.
-
- Many of the molecules believed to be essential to the formation of life have been detected in interstellar space. Amino acids
- have been found in some meteorites. These tend to be equal mixes of left and right handed forms, which is more likely to be
- the result of a chemical rather than a biological process.
-
- Types of Aliens
-
- Over the years many different researchers have made studies of contactee, abduction and other cases where entities have
- been described associated with flying saucers or other UFOs. These researchers have produced reports which describe
- around 12 different types of alien.
-
- The most widely reported type of alien is a small grey being approximately 1.0m-1.25m in height, with large oval black eyes.
- Reports of this type have been widely reported by the media, perhaps as a result of the books by Budd Hopkins, David
- Jacobs and Whitley Streiber.
-
- Many abductees have described meeting european looking aliens, around 1.75m tall with long blond hair. These aliens are
- often referred to as 'Venusians'. They were first reported by George Adamski reporting a series of encounters in the early
- 1950s. He stated that they told him they were from Venus and the name has stuck since.
-
- The Channelers believe that the abductions are part of a battle between good energy forces and evil energy forces.
-
- About Abductions
-
- There are many people who believe they have been abducted by UFOnauts. These abduction victims often experience
- memory loss and "missing time". some of them have been able to recall their abductions from memory and others have recalled
- their abductions by the aid of hypnosis. Often these encounters involve being taken aboard an alien craft and examined by the
- UFOnauts and put through a variety of physical and mental procedures. Then the individuals are returned. Many of the
- abduction victims have shown signs of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.
-
- Some of the major researchers who have studied the abduction field include Budd Hopkins, David Jacobs, Leo Sprinkle, John
- Mack, Philip Klass, John Spencer and Jenny Randles.
-
- The opinions of some skeptics such as Klass believe that the hypnotists themselves are leading the abduction victims
- unknowingly into believing that they have had an abduction experience. The skeptics believe that the the media has been
- saturated so much with the abduction material that when people having nightmares or people who believe that they have
- experienced the "missing time" are put under hypnosis, they draw upon what they have seen in the media to fulfill the
- expectations of the hypnotist and causes themselves to be put trough the trauma for that reason. They say the nightmares are
- often caused by the sleeping disorder narcolepsy, and the "missing time" is not an uncommon experience and is caused when
- the mind is preoccupied by other matters. They often give the advice to go to clinical doctors, and not to contact an
- abductionist.
-
- Other researchers such as Jacobs and Hopkins believe that there is something physical causing the abduction experiences.
- Hopkins has stated that he believes that the abduction are real and that the recounts of the abductions are to similar to each
- other to be anything but the truth. Jacobs takes a slightly different approach, he has been categorizing all the accounts and
- trying to find patterns in the testimonies.
-
- There people on the net who believe they have had personal experiences with Alien contacts or abductions. Some have
- posted accounts of their experiences. Many others decline to post due to attacks by skeptics.
-
- There has been possible material evidence of UFOs or Alien contacts. There are abundant material traces, even excepting
- those confiscated by the military. Material traces include burned grass and earth where UFOs have landed, UFOs shown on
- radar tapes, UFOs on film and in photos. Bodily traces on abductees include scoop-marks in the flesh, incisions, burns,
- apparent radiation exposure, bruises, inflammation, etc. Whether any of these is considered *evidential*, however, is a
- subjective value call.
-
- UFO Theories & Controversies
-
- There are many theories of UFO origins. These include that UFOs (and associated aliens) are some form of advanced
- technology, perhaps extraterrestrial; that UFOs might be time travellers; that UFOs might be some form of new natural
- phenomenon; and the UFOs might be some form of psychic phenomenon.
-
- In common with other cases where there are more than two theories to explain an event, nobody really knows what the true
- explanation is.
-
- US Government Offical Studies
-
- On Sep 30, 1947 Lt General Twining of ACM expressed his opinion that there was sufficient substance in reports to warrant
- a study on UFOs. On Dec. 23, 1947 Project Sign was established to collect, collate, evaluate, and disseminate all information
- concerning UFO sightings and phenomena. Project sign completed it evaluations in Feb of 1949 and concluded "No definite
- and conclusive evidence is yet available that would prove or disprove the existence of these UFOs as real aircraft of unknown
- and unconventional configuration." Project Sign was changed to Project Grudge on Dec.16, 1948. Project Grudge
- recommended that the investigation and study of UFO reports be reduce in scope. In early 1950 UFO reports by the public
- increased. This prompted Project Grudge to be changed to Project Blue Book in March of 1952.
-
- Project Blue Book goals were :-
-
- 1.To find an explanation for all the reported sighting of UFO's.
- 2.To determine if the UFO posed any security threat to the United States.
- 3.To determine if UFO's exhibit any advanced technology which the U.S. could utilize.
-
- In 1966 the USAF commisioned a report on UFOs from the University of Colorado. This project was headed by Dr Edward
- Condon. They reported in 1969, the report being referred to as the Scientific Study of Unidentified Flying Objects, also
- known as the Condon Report. They concluded:-
-
- 1.There is no evidence that any UFOs are "extraterrestrial vehicles"
- 2.No UFO has ever given any indication of a threat to the national security.
- 3.There is no evidence that UFO's represent technological developments or principals beyond present-day scientific
- knowledge.
-
- As a result the USAF closed down Project Bluebook.
-
- Main Source: Project Blue Book: The Top Secret UFO Findings Revealed, By Brad Steiger, 1976
- sheaffer@netcom.com (Robert Sheaffer)
-
- When did it all start?
-
- The modern era of UFO reports is held to have started with the report by a Boise, Idaho business man, Kenneth Arnold. On
- 24th June 1947 near Mount Rainier, Washington State he reported nine strange objects flying in formation.
-
- There were earlier reports than this. During World War II pilots on both sides reported strange lights which followed their
- aircraft. Each side thought that these were some secret weapon of the other side. These became known as Foo Fighters.
-
- There were earlier cases, but these are more suspect. For example, in the year 810ad the emperor Charlemane is reported as
- being thrown from his horse when it was startled by a silver ball which flew down from the sky.
-
- Roswell Crash Incident
-
- On the night of 2nd July 1947, Mac Brazel a rancher from near Corona, New Mexico heard a loud crash. The next day he
- went out Horseback riding with a neighbour and came upon a field with debris scattered about. The debris field was 3/4 of a
- mile long and 300 feet wide. It was oriented in a northwest to southeast direction. There was a gouge in the northwest side of
- the debris field that was 500 feet long and 10 feet wide. The debris on the field mostly consisted of I-beams and parchment
- like, paper thin pieces of metal material. The material was very light in weight, a dull gray in color, and most pieces were 6 to 7
- inches in length. Some pieces that were even thinner than paper could not be broken in half, cut or burnt.
-
- Mac Brazel collected several pieces of the debris and went back to his ranch. On July 6, Brazel went into Roswell to report
- what he had seen and to show a piece of the debris to sheriff Wilcox. The sheriff decided to call the local air base. During this
- time Frank Joyce called in from the local radio station to see if anything newsworthy was happening around town. Brazel gave
- him the information about what he had found.
-
- Major Jesse A. Marcel and a few other military personal arrived from the base only a few minutes after the sheriff had finished
- talking to the people at the base. Brazel and the military personal left and went back to the Ranch. The next morning (July 7)
- they went to the crash sight. The military retrieved some of the debris and returned to Roswell.
-
- On July 8, the military came back and sealed off the area, They took Brazel into custody. That same day they found a second
- crash site two and 1/2 miles southeast of the first. Barney Barnett and 4 archaeologists had stumbled onto the new site a few
- minutes before the military had arrived there. At the site they found a "pretty good sized metallic dull gray object" and 4 small
- alien bodies. They were 4 to 5 feet tall, with large pear shaped heads, small bodies and skinny arms and legs. They had two
- large eyes, no ears and no hair. Their skin was pinkish grey and leathery. They were wearing a one piece grey suits. The
- civilians were escorted out of the area when the military arrived.
-
- On July 9th the military escorted Brazel to the radio station , there he told Frank Joyce that he saw a weather balloon. He left
- again with the military and didn't get back to his ranch until around July 15. Later when asked about what had happened
- Brazel said he had given a oath and could not talk about it.
-
- The Incident remained closed and the public and UFO research organizations at large accepted the weather balloon story until
- 1970 when Jesse A. Marcel broke the silence and told his part in the story.
-
- The case has been extensively researched by Stanton Friedman and independantly by the team of Kevin Randle and Don
- Schmitt. Between them they have discovered around 200 witnesses who claim to have been involved in the recovery or
- subsequent handling of the Roswell material. Researcher John Keel has suggested that the Roswell material might be the
- remains of a Japanesse Feugo balloon, a balloon with a bomb attached launched towards the USA during World War 2.
- These were still being discovered in remote parts of the USA in the late 1940s.
-
- In 1994 at the request of US Senator Steven Schiff the General Audit Office started an enquiry into the incident and
- subsequent cover-up. The GAO required the US Air Force to reopen the enquiry. After a nine month study the Air Force
- announced that the Roswell object had not been a weather balloon but a balloon involved in a top secret project to study
- Soviet missile launches. Many UFO investigators remain unconvinced by this explanation.
-
- Main source: UFO Crash at Roswell by Kevin D. Randle & Donald R. Schmitt Published 1991 by Avon Books
-
- Phenomena which have be associated with UFO reports
-
- Earthlights
-
- Strange lights have been reported associated with movement of rocks along fault lines. Sometimes also known as the
- Tectonic Strain Theory. Proposes that light is caused by a peizo-electric effect. These lights may be reported as UFOs.
- Major researchers in this area have been Michael Persingher and Paul Deveraux.
-
- Men In Black (MIB)
-
- These are a strange group of men in old fashioned dark suits, who wear Homberg hats and drive around in black 1950s
- style USA cars. The MIBs frighten witnesses not to talk about their reports. Various suggestions have been made as to
- the origins of MIBs. These range from paranoia by UFO witnesses, through hoaxers to they are government agents or
- agents of aliens.
-
- Unusual Ground Markings (UGM)
-
- A broad term which includes crop circles, "tripod marks", saucer nests, burn marks, etc.
-
- Interest in strange circular patterns in fields of cereal crops increased throughout the 1980s. There are a number of
- reports of circles from before this time. The complexity of the patterns increased with time until in 1991 the patterns
- started to include what became known as pictograms - patterns which included elements other than just combinations of
- circles. A proportion of circles are known to be hoaxes, depending on which researcher you listen to this proportion
- varies from something very small up to all crop circles being hoaxes.
-
- UFO Organisations
-
- Throughout the world there are many civilian organisations which either have the study of UFOs or extraterrestrials as their
- main object of interest or include them as part of a wider remit. Each organisation has a different view of the subject ranging
- from the basically scientific to, in some cases, the frankly nutty.
-
- The main FAQ contains a long list of organisations. This is about 25% of the whole of the FAQ, so has not been included here
- for space reasons. Originally I did not include the address for any UFO organisations in the mini-FAQ as this would be unfair
- on those missed out. I have included below the address for a few of the major organisations as this appears to be regularly
- asked. You are urged to consult the full FAQ for a more extensive list or the excellant list of UFO organisations produced by
- John A. Hayes for UFOnet.
-
- 1. British UFO Research Association
- BM BUFORA
- London
- WC1N 3XX
- Great Britain
-
- 2. J.Allen Hynek Center for UFO Studies
- 2457 West Peterson Avenue
- Chicago
- Illinois 60659
- United States of America
-
- 3. Mutual UFO Network
- 103 Oldtowne Road
- Seguin
- Texas 78155099
- United States of America
-
- 4. SOBEPS
- 74 Avenue Paul Jansson
- Brussels
- Belgium
-
- 5. Victoria UFO Society
- P.O. Box 43
- Moorabbin
- Victoria
- Australia 3189
-
- Disclaimer
-
- Disclaimer: Please Note that I don't claim that any of this research strictly as my own. It comes from many books, articles,
- electronic postings and people. As the FAQ (and the MINI-FAQ as it is extracted from the FAQ) is a combination of the
- efforts of many people, any opinions expressed should not be held to be those of any particular contributor or the editor unless
- otherwise stated. The opinions expressed here should not be held to represent those of the employers or sponsoring body of
- any of the contributors.
-
- FAQ Requests
-
- The FAQ is available by ftp. Please see the introduction for details on how to obtain the FAQ by anonymous ftp.
-
- FAQ Updates, Suggestions & Corrections
-
- If you have any suggestions or would like to add something to the FAQ, PLEASE DO NOT RESEND ME A COMPLETE
- COPY OF THE FAQ WITH YOUR COMMENTS MIXED IN. I already have the latest version. So please just selectively
- edit the approprate portions of the FAQ into your message, and include the section numbers. Also please send me any
- corrections you may have for the FAQ. If you or your organization is mentioned in the above FAQ and you feel I have
- misrepresented you please let me know so I can correct the problem. Send all corrections & suggestions to:
-
- s.gamble@hgmp.mrc.ac.uk
- or Stephen Gamble at Pandora's Box (+44 707 664778)
- Stephen Gamble at Stairway to Heaven (+44 81 769 1740)
- Stephen Gamble at Starbase 4 (+44 691 671900)
- or via the Wildnet UFO conference
-
-
-
-
- This page was put into HTML format by Dermot Hanley.