UFO Crash Retrievals - Status Report II

The UFO Crash Retrieval Syndrome - New Sources New Data

De: Leonard H. Stringfield

Narrado por: Pete Ferrand

Leonard Stringfield was born in 1920. He was director of CRIFO (Civilian Research, Interplanetary Flying Objects) - one of the world's largest research groups during the mid-50s, and publisher of its newsletter, ORBIT (1953-1957). He also worked in cooperation with the United States Air Force (1953-1957), investigating and reporting UFO activity, having been assigned a special code number for reporting to the Air Defense Command in Columbus, Ohio. For over 30 years, Stringfield served in several of the major UFO organizations in a public relations capacity. From 1957 to 1970, he was public relations adviser with the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP). Later on, he was Director of Public Relations and a board member of the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON). He was also a regional investigator for the Center for UFO Studies, directed by Dr. J. Allen Hynek. Stringfield was an executive with DuBois Chemicals, an international manufacturer. Stringfield retired in 1981 as Director of Public Relations and Marketing Services for DuBois Chemicals, a division of Chemed Corp., after 31 years of service with the company. From 1967-1968 he served as Early Warning Coordinator for the University of Colorado UFO Project, screening UFO reports for possible scientific study. Stringfield was also an advisor to Sir Eric Gairy, former Prime Minister of Grenada, 1977-78, during his efforts to establish a UFO research agency within the framework of the United Nations. Stringfield passed away in 1994, leaving a string of fascinating publications behind, one of which is Crash Retrievals: Status Report II: The UFO Crash Retrieval Syndrome - New Sources, New Data, based on a talk Stringfield gave at a MUFON convention in 1978.

©1982 Saucerian Press (P)2015 New Saucerian Press

Leonard Stringfield

One of the best to ever do it - this is his classic crash status report #3 (get the whole set, some are short and only one is long - regardless if you're a researcher it's super worth it.

Repetitive and short

This seems to me to be nearly the same book as status report 1. The book is way too short and for me, I found it to be dated offering no new case studies I didn't already know about. I was not impressed. Doesn't mean I'm not going to read 3-7. Those are coming up soon. It is my humble opinion that if you're interested in Reading this installment, you can just bypass it.