[13]Dr. David Saunders of Colorado University has programmed and computerized approximately 50,000 sightings. Dr. Jacques Vallee, a French statistician, has catalogued 923 lauding reports covering the years 1868 to 1968.
[14]Dr. J. Allen Hynek devoted considerable space to the Hopkinsville affair in his book The UFO Experience (Chicago: Henry Regnery Company, 1973).
[15]Dr. Edward U. Condon, Scientific Study of Unidentified Flying Objects (New York: Bantam Books, 1969).
[16]John Fuller, The Interrupted Journey (New York: Dial Press, 1966).
[17]F. W. Holiday, The Dragon and the Disc.
[18]Saga Magazine, December 1973.
[19]Harold T. Wilkins, Flying Saucers Uncensored (New York: The Citadel Press, 1955).
[20]Sigurd Olson, Listening Point (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1958).
[21]Dr. Hynek deliberately altered significant details in this episode to protect the identity of the witnesses.
[22]Harold T. Wilkins, Flying Saucers on the Attack (New York: Citadel Press, 1954), and Brad Steiger and Joan Whritenour, Flying Saucers Are Hostile (New York: Award Books, 1967).
[23]Vincent Gaddis, “When TV Tunes to Another Dimension,” Probe the Unknown, vol. 3, no. 2, May 1975, page 32.
[24]There was no real evidence linking Lee Harvey Oswald to the assassination of Kennedy. Oswald was, in fact, connected with both the FBI and the CIA and was a “sleeper” (inactive agent) being groomed for an attempt on the life of Cuba’s Fidel Castro. Oswald’s background as a defector to the Soviet Union (and his marriage to the daughter of a leader in the Soviet security apparatus) would have cast suspicion on the Soviets and led Cuba to sever relations with that country. The unknown conspirators of the Kennedy assassination were obviously aware of this plan, and by setting Oswald up as “scapegoat,” they provided a perfect cover for their gunmen. U.S. investigatory agencies were obliged to stumble over themselves and cover up details of the murder in Dallas to protect themselves and their own plan against Castro.
[25]Donald E. Keyhoe, Aliens from Space (New York: Doubleday, 1973), pp. 290-302.
[26]Robert Wuthnow and Charles Y. Glock, “God in the Gut,” Psychology Today, November 1974.
[27]Andrew M. Greeley and William C. MeCready, “Arc We a Nation of Mystics,” The New York Times Magazine, January 26, 1975.
[28]Theoretically, when a star burns out, it collapses inwardly upon itself, its matter becoming so dense and its gravity so intense that not even light can escape from it. A dead star can be compressed into something as small as an egg and would resemble a black hole in space.
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