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Timothy Green Beckley, AKA Mr. UFO,
passed away from a heart attack Sunday
night, May 30, of an apparent heart attack.
We will truly miss him and hope that he
has caught that mothership to the stars.
https://uforeview.tripod.com/index.html
R.I.P TIMOTHY GREEN BECKLEY
1947-2021
Rob Skiba is an award winning documentary filmmaker and the best-selling
author of several books including: Babylon Rising: And The First Shall Be Last and
Archon Invasion: The Rise, Fall and Return of the Nephilim. As an “ancient
Nephilim theorist,” Rob brings a unique and often unheard perspective to the
UFO/alien discussion. He is now an internationally recognized public speaker on
these subjects, often appearing on paranormal and prophecy talk shows and as a
featured, keynote speaker at conferences all around the world.
As a graduate of the Hollywood Film Institute, his life‐long dream has been to
produce powerful television and motion picture productions. He is currently
working full‐time on the development and production of SEED the series.
R.I.P Rob Skiba
October 14, 2021 52 years old
Clifford E. Stone, known for his relentless pursuit of UFO documentation through his
use of FOIA died on February 10, in Roswell, New Mexico.
Stone rose to fame in the field with his chase of Project Moon Dust and Operation
Blue Fly, two Air Force missions that dealt, in part, with UFOs and the recovery of
material of either foreign manufacture or of unknown origin. Many of the documents
he recovered hinted at secret programs, which the Air Force, at first, denied existed.
With the help of United States Senator, Jeff Bingaman, Stone forced the military to
admit that the programs did exist.
But Stone was also a figure of controversy. He claimed, repeatedly, that he had been
involved in some of the biggest UFO cases and said that he had been a member of
a secret crash retrieval team. As a teenager, he said that he had been near the
Kecksburg UFO crash and had seen the military flatbed that removed the object
from the woods near the Pennsylvania town. Later, he would say, that as an enlisted
soldier, he had glimpsed part of the Alien Autopsy film when it was shown to high-
ranking officers on the military post where he had been assigned. The film was later
admitted to be a hoax.
Stone spent 22 years in the Army, entering right out of high school, and was trained
as a clerk typist. He was deployed to Vietnam and claimed four tours, though his
military records showed that he had been overseas for 37 months and not all of it in
Vietnam. He said that on arrival in Vietnam, he had asked for an assignment to a
combat unit, but that the first sergeant rejected his request. Instead, he would sneak
out at night, according to him, to hunt the enemy. There is nothing in the record to
support that claim.
I met Stone in February, 1989, in Roswell. He joined Don Schmitt and me, at the
Burger King on North Main. For some reason, he appeared in uniform. We
eventually, retired to his house where he paced up and down, smoking a big cigar
and lecturing Don and me about UFOs. His knowledge was extensive,
demonstrating a long and deep interest in the topic.
It was later that he would tell us about his brushes with government agents, who
harassed him repeatedly. He would say they would call at all hours and demand he
meet them in some deserted location for interrogation often threatening him with
firearms. There was no proof that any of this took place.
Later he would say that his involvement on a crash retrieval team gave him inside
knowledge of UFOs and that alien beings from 57 different worlds were visiting
Earth. The documents he had did not prove this, but did suggest a continuing US
interest in UFOs.
After Stone retired from the Army, he worked for a time as a security guard at the
Roswell Mall, which would be irrelevant here, except for a tragic circumstance. He
was called to the scene of a motorcycle accident not knowing that the victim was his
son. I can think of no more horrific circumstance than arriving to assist only to see
that it was his son who had been killed.
Stone made the rounds of the talk shows, the radio programs, documentaries and
UFO conventions and symposiums, describing his activities with crash retrievals.
While his tales were met with an enthusiastic response, there was little in the way of
evidence that what he was saying was grounded in reality.
Although I enjoyed talking with Stone, visited him at his home many times, I found
his tales to border on the incredible.
Cliff Stone was 72.
Dr. R. Leo Sprinkle, known in the UFO community as a hardworking psychologist
interested in UFOs, particularly alien abduction and who organized contactee
conferences each year since 1980, has died at 91.
He was born on August 31, 1930, in Rocky Ford, Colorado. He earned both a
bachelor’s and master’s degrees at the University of Colorado and completed his
doctorate at the University of Missouri. He then spent three years at the University of
North Dakota before moving onto the University of Wyoming, where he stayed until
he retired.
Sprinkle’s original interest in UFOs was sparked by his sighting of an unknown
object in 1949. He, along with his wife, had sighting in 1956. His first scientific paper
on the subject was based on a survey of members of NICAP conducted in 1961 and
1962. His paper was published in 1969. His real area of interest ran between
abductees and contactees.
In 1968, he served as the psychological consultant to the University of Colorado, Air
force sponsored investigation into UFOs, known as the Condon Committee. He
conducted the hypnotic regression on former Ashland, Nebraska, police officer
Herbert Schirmer when missing time was discovered in his police log.
In 1980, after years of correspondence with many people who believed they had
been contacted by benevolent alien beings, he, along with the Institute for UFO
Contactee Studies, began hosting the Rocky Mountain Conference on UFO
Investigation. Contactees from around the world met at the University of Wyoming
campus to share their experiences with other like-minded people.
He had an interest in the New Age studies, believed in reincarnation, and eventually
identified himself as a contactee. In 1999, he published Soul Samples: Personal
Exploration in Reincarnation and UFO Experiences. He encouraged his colleagues
to study the psychological makeup of the contactees. This resulted in June Parnell’s
research of the Rocky Mountain conference participants, which culminated in her
Ph.D. dissertation in 1986.
I will note here that I met Leo on a couple of occasions. We chatted briefly and I
found him to be a nice, warm individual, with a great sense of humor, who was
interested in what others had to say. We disagreed on the contactee end of the
spectrum, but I think we agreed on the cattle mutilations. He seemed to think that
some, if not many of those experiences, might have a more terrestrial nature and
might possibly have psychological roots. He had said that it really wasn’t an area
that he had explored in depth.
He believed that the UFO activity was the result of an educational program that he
thought of as “cosmic consciousness conditioning.” He said that the program was
conducted by representatives of the extraterrestrial or ultraterrestrial beings to alert
the human race about the reality of alien visitation.
Sprinkle published a number of scientific papers in science journals related to the
UFO field, some relating to hypnosis and contact with alien beings.
Leo Sprinkle will be long remembered as an advocate for those whose experiences
and beliefs are outside the mainstream. He died on November 15, 2021.