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4: july-august (fsr) flying saucer review – case histories – supplement five: june (fsr) gordon creighton; flying saucer review – vol.
Table of contents
- Internet UFO Bibliography, Books and Growing!
- Body Composition in Early Growth: Lessons from Domestic Animals
- SPECIAL ISSUE: ABSTRACTS FROM THE 2008 ISSOL MEETING
- Early Growth and Body Composition of Adolescents
At 6 kilometers of Coheix, while coming out of a turn in the road, he felt half paralyzed, and the engine of his van gave signs of failure. His speed fell to 30 kilometers per hour. He tried to accelerate, but in vain. At this time, he saw an elongated of flat object of ten meters length on 2 meters 50 height in a nearby field. The object was motionless, silent, and did not have port-holes. Bachelard arrived at Coheix a few minutes later and told of his experience.
People noticed that he was still shaking. The gendarmes were informed and interrogated him. One went on the spot but nothing abnormal was found. The author indicates that on October 18, in the Puy-of-Dome, Mr. Bachelard in a car saw a dark saucer posed in a field close to the road. Richard Hall indicates that on October 18, , in Coheix, the Puy-De-Dome, France, the driver of light truck felt half paralyzed, the motor began missing, a dark elongated object seen in nearby field. The Police later searched field and found nothing. Bachelard, pastoral guard in Gelles, that the case is well known and was reported by the majority of the regional and national newspapers of the time.
They indicate that 14 years later, they heard the witness who seemed to them worthy of faith, to have a rather good memory, and having all his sanity. They indicate that on October 18 , the witness returned from Chanat and went towards Gelles. At the crossroads of Chambois, at the exit of a great turn, at the edge of a forest, he saw a "cistern" a few meters from the road. Approaching the "cistern" in his car, he became frightened and felt like hypnotized and even half-paralyzed, and did not seem to be master of his vehicle anymore. Farmers of Coheix see him arriving with "a pale and decomposed face".
Alerted by the witness, these people go on the spot one hour later armed of several tools, find neither the "cistern" nor any trace of its passage. It was of chestnut chocolate color and showed drawings in the shape of rectangles which seemed to square its two ends.
It might have been 10 meters long by 2. I did not hear any noise coming from the craft but only felt this indescribable fear. The authors add that the witness is not of timorous nature but however during several weakd he feared to leave in the evening and especially to pass in the surroundings of the observation spot.
Internet UFO Bibliography, Books and Growing!
They add that there is no "orthotenic line" passing by this place but it is within 8 kilometers of the Baillonne-Vichy line, that there are do not have there faults or geological fracture within less than 3 km , that the ground is composed of trachybasalte, andesite and several kinds of gneiss. Bachelard was driving a light truck on road D 52 E between Chanat and Couhay when suddenly the engine seemed to slow down and he felt "paralyzed.
Silent, it gave off no light and showed no opening. P 70; M This is one of a series of further investigations of landings during the great wave of The re-investigation was carried out by M. The case is a well-known one, and was reported by most of the regional and national newspapers of France. Although this case is now fourteen years old, the testimony given at the time by the witness, Monsieur Bachelard, a year-old village policeman, retains all its full flavour, for we can certify that the witness appears to us to be trustworthy, in full possession of all his mental faculties, and to have, a good memory.
Here follows our report on what he has just told us.
Body Composition in Early Growth: Lessons from Domestic Animals
Reaching the fork in the road that leads to Chambois, he takes a major turn on the edge of an area of woodland and sees a 'cistern', he is overcome by fear and suddenly feels as though semi-paralyzed, even "hypnotized"; he no longer seems to be in control of his vehicle. Moreover, the next thing he knows is that he is at Coheix, without knowing how or why. For Coheix does not lie on his homeward route.
Some Coheix farmers see him approaching, "his face pale and drawn". Alerted by him, these people, armed with some farm tools, visit the scene of his strange encounter about an hour later, but they find neither the "extraordinary cistern" nor any clear trace of its having been there.
SPECIAL ISSUE: ABSTRACTS FROM THE 2008 ISSOL MEETING
Monsieur Bache1ard had nevertheless had the time to observe the object and, among other things, this is what he tells us about it:. It was of a chocolate-brown colour and had rectangular markings which crisscrossed its two ends.
It may well have been ten metres long and about 2. I heard no sound from the machine, but merely felt this indescribable fear. We might add that, although M. Bachelard is not or a nervous or timid nature, he was afraid to go out at night for several weeks afterwards, and especially afraid of going anywhere near the scene of his sighting. No clearly established line passes over the actual site. But it does lie right in the centre of, and only a few kilometres from, several lines that form a network.
The spot lies on no particular line of fractures or fault. The soil consists of trachybasalt, andesite, and several sorts of gneiss. A person from Vichy who came to visit M. Bachelard after the occurrence told him that he himself had had a somewhat similar experience. He said that as he had been driving along he had some engine trouble, until finally the engine stopped altogether as a "cigar" approached, flying silently at only the height of a man from the ground.
The Ameils do not give any details about the time and duration of this experience, and in view of the witness's distraught and pale appearance when he turned up in Coheix - a place not on his scheduled route - one may at first be tempted to wonder whether this was not indeed another case of the Barney and Betty Hill type, and whether he may not have spent some considerable time in alien custody undergoing some sort of processing or examination. Bachelard saw the "cigar" or "cistern" at 5. It would seem therefore that his pallor was due simply to the tremendous fear engendered by what he had seen and not by any mysterious "contact" or "processing" that he had undergone, although we should bear in mind the possibility of "time warp" and "time manipulation".
For these phenomena pertaining to the lapse of time there is much good evidence, so that for all we know M. Bachelard may have actually been in the custody of alien beings and have undergone some sort of "processing". As regards the mention of the "long grass laid flat by the wind", this at any rate sounds familiar enough to us.
Did the farmers fail to perceive the evidence when it was there before their eyes? Bachelard, forest guard in Gelles in the Puy-de-Dome, was returning from Chanat in the direction of Gelles by car at the time of this very beautiful autumn evening, under a cloudless sky, with the sun still shining above the horizon. Arrived at the junction of Petit-Chambois, at the exit of a great turn in the edge of the forest, he saw what it initially thought of being a large cistern at a few meters of the road.
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At this time the engine of his car had "failures" and did not function well any more. Bachelard pressed on the accelerator pedal in vain.
Early Growth and Body Composition of Adolescents
As his vehicle was approaching the "cistern", Mr. Bachelard felt invaded by fear and felt suddenly "hypnotized" or paralyzed, and felt that he had lost control of his vehicle.
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It was of chestnut - chocolate color and had drawings in the shape of rectangles which seemed to square its two ends. It could have been 10 meters long on 2 meters 50 of height approximately. T o some witnesses, the experience is an intensely personal one, like an occult or religious experience, and they do not even discuss it with their own family. The classic search for identity plays an important role. The teen-aged ufologist is most often iso- lated on a farm, or separated from his peers because of his eccentric personality. The housewives are often suffering from marital problems the divorce rate among female ufologists is high , or are the type of personality who busies herself with all kinds of community and social affairs, merely adding ufology t o her list of escapist activities.
They are eager t o lecture before local clubs, appear on local radio and tele- vision, and give out newspaper interviews. When they are heavily and publicly ridiculed-which is often-they accept this as part of the great conspiracy against the truth. In contrast t o the innumerable witnesses, the ufological population is extremely small.
During each major flap period, dozens of UFO newsletters and magazines appeared. Their average circulation is forty; their average lifespan is 18 months. Today it has a paid circulation of 2, Although dozens of small UFO journals blossomed momentarily in the period, only a handful have survived.