Comments on: Binnall of America http://www.ufomystic.com/2008/07/09/binnall-of-america/ UFO News, Views, and More Sat, 21 Nov 2009 09:02:43 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: Dick http://www.ufomystic.com/2008/07/09/binnall-of-america/#comment-6210 Dick Thu, 10 Jul 2008 06:00:57 +0000 http://www.ufomystic.com/?p=1379#comment-6210 James Moseley on Linda Moulton Howe: "I've met and talked with Linda several times, and find her quite delightful. She's also a very good speaker who knows how to involve and hold a crowd. However, she may well be the most credulous of all Serious Ufologists and seems to have no problem at all accommodating many mutually contradictory ideas." Now that I've got the skepticism out of the way, I have an odd light in the sky sighting for you. I live about 25 miles outside of Pgh., Pa. About 20 minutes ago, roughly 11:38 P.M., I was walking the dog with my son when I saw a bright light in the southwest sky. I assumed it was a planet or star. Then the light got brighter, moved to the left and then went out. The sky was filled with stars, cloud cover appeared minimal to non-existent. There were also 4 planes in the sky, all moving in different directions, but none were in the area of the light. Quite odd and I'm completely perplexed. James Moseley on Linda Moulton Howe:

“I’ve met and talked with Linda several times, and find her quite delightful. She’s also a very good speaker who knows how to involve and hold a crowd. However, she may well be the most credulous of all Serious Ufologists and seems to have no problem at all accommodating many mutually contradictory ideas.”

Now that I’ve got the skepticism out of the way, I have an odd light in the sky sighting for you. I live about 25 miles outside of Pgh., Pa. About 20 minutes ago, roughly 11:38 P.M., I was walking the dog with my son when I saw a bright light in the southwest sky. I assumed it was a planet or star. Then the light got brighter, moved to the left and then went out. The sky was filled with stars, cloud cover appeared minimal to non-existent. There were also 4 planes in the sky, all moving in different directions, but none were in the area of the light.

Quite odd and I’m completely perplexed.

]]> By: NightFlight http://www.ufomystic.com/2008/07/09/binnall-of-america/#comment-6208 NightFlight Wed, 09 Jul 2008 23:27:32 +0000 http://www.ufomystic.com/?p=1379#comment-6208 I will listen to Binnall's interview. However, I have a slight problem with sensationalizing the UFO/ET/Flying Saucer/Abduction/Cattle Mutilation phenomena. LMH is one of the best at it and I believe she makes qite a bit of money doing it. Be that as it may, sensationalizing the phenomena has, in my opinion, done more harm than good. I remember looking at her book at Walden Books that was primarily photos of cattle mutilations. At $157.95, it was a tad expensive for me and even though it was reduced to $79.95, I still couldn't afford it, although the photos were excellent and seemed to be well documented. I think back to the Lake Superior "find" of the F-94 Starfire that had an anomoly near it on the lake's floor. That dried up quickly (no pun intended). Possibly, it wouldn't have, had it not been sensationalized and hyped on several nightime shows and websites. It may also have been proven a hoax much quicker. Giving her due, though, she has brought attention to the phenomena and I can't fault her for that. I just wish that her "finds" were better documented more so towards a scientific point of view than a sensationalistic one. I must admit, she has piqued my curiosity such that I do read her articles and look at the subject matter that is offered. I will listen to Binnall’s interview. However, I have a slight problem with sensationalizing the UFO/ET/Flying Saucer/Abduction/Cattle Mutilation phenomena. LMH is one of the best at it and I believe she makes qite a bit of money doing it. Be that as it may, sensationalizing the phenomena has, in my opinion, done more harm than good. I remember looking at her book at Walden Books that was primarily photos of cattle mutilations. At $157.95, it was a tad expensive for me and even though it was reduced to $79.95, I still couldn’t afford it, although the photos were excellent and seemed to be well documented. I think back to the Lake Superior “find” of the F-94 Starfire that had an anomoly near it on the lake’s floor. That dried up quickly (no pun intended). Possibly, it wouldn’t have, had it not been sensationalized and hyped on several nightime shows and websites. It may also have been proven a hoax much quicker. Giving her due, though, she has brought attention to the phenomena and I can’t fault her for that. I just wish that her “finds” were better documented more so towards a scientific point of view than a sensationalistic one.
I must admit, she has piqued my curiosity such that I do read her articles and look at the subject matter that is offered.

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