Search results
May 22, 2024 · "The Flying Saucers are Real" by Donald E. Keyhoe is a seminal work in the field of UFO literature, originally published in 1950. In this book, Keyhoe, a retired U.S. Marine Corps major, argues that UFOs (unidentified flying objects) are real and that they are likely extraterrestrial in origin.
May 31, 2024 · Since 2017 the revelations surrounding the subject of Ufology have finally become part of the mainstream mind think but did you know 74 years ago the same th...
Jun 7, 2024 · The pioneering U.S ufologist Donald Keyhoe told in his 1950 book “The Flying Saucers Are Real” that he met with Major Jerry Boggs and other U.S. Air Forces men involved with the “flying saucers” topic at Wright Field, Ohio, USA, sometime in 1948. Keyhoe tells that he had asked Boggs about a case he heard about, where three fighter ...
1 day ago · Fast forward to the 1950s, and Donald Keyhoe, a former Marine Corps naval aviator and UFO researcher, claimed that the United States Air Force had detected two satellites orbiting Earth—at a time when no country had the technology to launch such satellites.
May 24, 2024 · A Soviet Union-made fighter jet leaves behind an unsolved mystery about its origins and history. A lieutenant Colonel predicted the Pearl Harbor attack in 1921. A DC-54 Skymaster vanished in 1950 over Yukon with 44 people onboard. More than a century of aviation would not be complete without a string of headliner mysteries.
- Journalist
Jun 6, 2024 · Donald Keyhoe and UFO witness William B. Nash argued the extraterrestrial position, while rocket scientist Willy Ley and the science editor of Time magazine, Jonathan Leonard, took the skeptical point of view. The program was never broadcast, which Edwards blamed on government censorship.
Jun 5, 2024 · Send us a Text Message. Season 2 Episode 22. Host Michael Ryan interviews author Linda Powell about her biography of Major Donald E. Keyhoe. Her book not only covers Keyhoe, but also many of the people and events in ufology in the early days. She pays special attention to Townsend Brown, Captain Edward J. Ruppelt and groups like APRO.
