Case 102432: The witness, whose home town in Blaine, Washington, claimed that he was walking his dog at 9:35 P.M.  His attention was drawn by his dog’s reaction to what appeared to be a triangle-shaped craft approaching at high speed at less than 1,000 feet in altitude.  It was totally silent.  The witness’ drawing of the craft shows seven lights underneath the “V”-shaped craft.

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Historical Background
 
In 1862, President Lincoln determined that the existing railroad network from Iowa should be extended to the Pacific coast at San Francisco.  Then, California Governor Leland Stanford (founder of Stanford University), Charles Crocker (a founder of Central Pacific Railroad), Collis Huntington (railroad builder) and Mark Hopkins (a founder of Central Pacific Railroad) answered the call. Known as the “Big Four,” they proposed to build the connecting rail line primarily funded by the US Government.  Investing relatively little funds of their own and using a great deal of persuasion, a deal was struck.  The operators were to be Central Pacific and Union Pacific railroads.  As an incentive, the Big Four received the rights to the land under the rail line and extending out 20 miles on each side.
 
Elon Musk and the “Railway to the Stars”
 
What is Elon Musk’s grand plan?  Elon Musk, the Chief Executive of SpaceX, plans to populate our Solar System.  [That sentence should probably be followed by at least one exclamation mark. In truth, this is no joke.]  Musk, who became an overnight billionaire on his website, PayPal, plans to populate the Solar System, starting with the Red Planet, Mars.
 
Musk plans to design and build a spaceship, what he calls the BFR — “Big Falcon Rocket.”  Musk unveiled a slightly scaled-down BFR on September 29, 2017 at the International Astronautical Conference in Adelaide, Australia.  Musk’s stated plan is that the spaceship component would transport people on point-to-point suborbital flights or on missions to the Moon or Mars.

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Case 89211: In Clinton, Tennessee, in 1994, a nine-year boy had just finished his Saturday night shower.  As his mother was working, he was staying for the weekend with his grandparents.  He wanted to play, so he went to fetch his tub of toys.  He walked down the hallway, he had a paralyzing fear that something or someone was watching his every move.  His bedroom was at the end of the hall, but the boy had to pass by the study, the room that created the sense of fear.  The hallway and the study were both dark.  The boy walked slowly to the doorway of the study and looked inside at the window. There was a street light illuminating the exterior. There were two faces looking through the window into the study staring at the boy.  The two faces were what are now called Grays or “Zetas.” 1  One of the Grays was at least four feet tall and the one to the right was five to six feet tall.  The taller being had a smaller head and a long, thin neck.  The being on the right had an unusual mannerism and would look very slowly from one side to the other as if it were searching from something or someone else in the room.  Then, a third, long-necked Gray appeared to the left of the short Gray and pressed his face to the window pane.  The witness just stood there in shock and disbelief with with his tub of toys in hand.  He was less than 20 feet away from the three Gray beings.

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In the April 24, 2009 issue of The Christian Science Monitor, comes an article about Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan when they were attending the 1985 Lake Geneva Summit.  In the article written by Jimmy Orr, Gorbachev and Reagan’s Secretary of State George Schultz were interviewed by Charlie Rose. Rose covered a number of topics relating to the Summit conference that occurred 24-years earlier. The two leaders struck up an unexpected personal relationship during the Summit and had private talks in a local cabin.
 
According to the Monitorthe following conversation took place:

​Schultz: “I wasn’t there . . .” [Gorbachev then interrupted unexpectedly]

Gorbachev: “From the fireside house, President Reagan suddenly said to me, ‘What would you do if the United States were suddenly attacked by someone from outer space?  Would you help?’  I said, ‘No doubt about it.’  He said, ‘We too.’  So, that’s interesting,”  [Gorbachev wholeheartedly laughs.]  “I’m sorry for having interrupted you, but it was an interesting moment.”

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