Comments on: Dayton’s Hangar 18

By: Rafe1230

Rafe1230 — Mon, 05 May 2008 07:55:32 +0000

I am a DOD contractor with 24/7 base wide access to WPAFB. Trust me. There is no Hangar 18 there. Was there in the past? I don’t know. The operating wing did remove four cryogenic vaults from one of the buildings about 6 years ago. What were they used for? I don’t know that either. Could have been alien storage. Anything is possible with the military. Everyone can speculate on their own. On another point. If you are a aviation enthusiast, you would be well served to visit the National Museum of the United States Air Force at WPAFB. There is no clearance required, and it is free. Plan on spending at least a day. It is large!

By: QOOS

QOOS — Sat, 26 Apr 2008 04:11:55 +0000

little vehicles…little vehicles…on inca roads, apparently, they understand the portent of electric aunt jemima, goddess of love, khaki maple cryptowheats, sizzle on the habatchinoooo…

~ QOOS (Queen of Outer Space)

p.s. BOTCHINO!!!

By: Point Radix

Point Radix — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 01:58:57 +0000

“Grey Aliens” have undergone a pop-culture evolution similar to that of the Yeti, in terms of the perception of what they are “supposed” to look like. It is only since the 1970’s when everybody knew how they were supposed to look that their current form became entrenched (and standardized). While some general similarities in descriptions always existed in the 1950’s and 1960’s accounts, there was still much more variation described (and as such, the older accounts are often more interesting).

The Roswell aliens (being from 1947) always had a slightly different description from the standard “Grey Alien”. However, their description (as well as the “autopsy” video) suggests that they were actually from the same planet as the Teletubbies. I mean, who else would be riding around on a weather balloon?

The space pancakes may very well have been some sort of bio-polymer encoded with information about technology that would have averted the current energy crisis and global warming, but were mistaken for food.

By: harleyb

harleyb — Sun, 13 Apr 2008 16:42:37 +0000

That’s interesting thanks for the info. I’ve always heard stories about the place, so who knows. It seems plausible.

By: MattBille

MattBille — Sat, 12 Apr 2008 00:00:08 +0000

By the way, the USAF Museum at Wright-Pat is a huge place, with dozens of aircraft, missiles, etc. (There’s a ground attack plane prototype, the Piper Enforcer, that my father did much of the wiring in.) It’s well worth a visit. While there was no UFO exhibit when I was there last, it would not surprise me if they’d once done one that included the “pancakes,” although I suspect the Air Force didn’t waste its time trying to duplicate the secret alien recipie.

By: cryptidsrus

cryptidsrus — Thu, 10 Apr 2008 19:52:01 +0000

Thanks for the story, KITTENZ!!!

The truth IS indeed out there!!!

Thanks for the story, Loren!!!

Speaking of reverse engineering, there was an excellent UFO HUNTERS episode dedicated to talking about just that subject.

By: gridbug

gridbug — Wed, 09 Apr 2008 18:59:41 +0000

Love the UFO detour here! Always been severely interested in the topic, as well as all things Fortean. Personally, one of my all time favorite UFO pics is of George Adamski peering out the porthole of a flying saucer, though Billy Meier’s “authentic” time travel brontosaurus photos and Semjase portraits come in a close second!

The truth really is out there… WAY out there! Paging Franklin Ruehl, Ph.D!

By: kittenz

kittenz — Wed, 09 Apr 2008 13:42:37 +0000

My best friend’s uncle retired a few years ago, after a career in military intelligence. He died from a rare type of cancer, and before he died he swore that there were bodies of aliens at Wright-Patterson, although they had since been moved. He insisted right up until his death that he had seen them himself. He also said that more than one alien spacecraft had been captured over several decades and that there are teams dedicated specifically to reverse-engineering them.

Truth or fiction? I just do not know. He was a very responsible, reliable person, a career officer. He also loved a good joke. But during the many conversations that I had with him, I never got the impression that he was anything other than serious about the alien bodies.

By: MattBille

MattBille — Wed, 09 Apr 2008 13:17:58 +0000

I have a close friend with a clearance considerably higher than my own Top Secret who worked in the Foreign Technology Division of the USAF intelligence apparatus at Wright-Pat. He told me that not only was there no Hangar 18 and no alien articfacts or bodies, but that everyone made a running joke out of it. I’ve never known what to think of Goldwater’s anecdote.

By: sschaper

sschaper — Wed, 09 Apr 2008 07:04:47 +0000

I’m skeptical of this, but if the pancakes really exist, would DNA sequencing on the flour or the grease be possible?