George Adamski - The Toughest Job in the World by Tony Brunt (2010).pdf - George Adamski - morefaya2006

George Adamski

The Toughest Job in the World

Tony Brunt

Published by Vailima Press,

53 Endeavour St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600, New Zealand

This is an expanded and illustrated version of „George Adamski and the Toughest Job in

the World,‟ which was first published in July 2009 on the UFOCUS NZ website

as part of the „Secret History‟ series.

Contents

Chapter 1: Coarse Gatecrashers 4

Chapter 2: The Saintly Scamp 7

Plus SNAPSHOT: Lucy McGinnis,1901-1982

Chapter 3: Desmond Leslie Visits 10

Plus SNAPSHOT: Alice K. Wells, 1900-1980

Chapter 4: Worldly Mask and Otherwordly Visitations 13

Chapter 5: ‘The Boys’ 16

Plus SNAPSHOT: The Book in the Middle

SNAPSHOT: George and the Egg

Chapter 6: Exit The Boys 22

Plus SNAPSHOT: George and the ‘Gals’

Chapter 7: 1963: Sense and Non-Sense 25

Plus SNAPSHOT: Lou Zinsstag

SNAPSHOT: George the Showman

Chapter 8: The Government Cottons On 28

Plus SNAPSHOT: Hans Petersen

Chapter 9: Dents in the Legacy 30

Plus SNAPSHOT: George the Cameraman

SNAPSHOT: What George Saw in Space

Chapter 10: Silver Spring: The Most Extravagant Demonstration 36

Chapter 11: The Final Days 39

Plus SNAPSHOT: The End of Innocence

SNAPSHOT: Fred Steckling & The Boys

References 43

Addendum: The Stenographer’s Letter 47

Chapter One

Coarse Gatecrashers

S ome day when the cover-up has

seven had been many hours on the road

that day on a UFO-hunting expedition

prompted by one of Adamski‟s hunches.

When they finally struck gold they were

eating lunch on an isolated back road 11

miles from Desert Center. After the sil-

very ship had floated into view their

excited leader had headed off into the

hills on his own, hoping for a face-to-

face contact. He positioned himself with

his tripod-mounted telescope about half

a mile from his friends and told them

not to approach until he signaled.

ended and all the bulldust has set-

tled, November 1952 may be marked by

historians for something more than the

month in which 20 years of Democratic

Party grip on the White House came to

an end.

To be sure, Dwight Eisenhower‟s vic-

tory of 4 November deserves its place in

the sun: a hero of World War II climb-

ing the final pinnacle of public service at

age 62, the reluctant Republican candi-

date drafted into the race by popular

demand.

But as Ike – as he was popularly known

– celebrated his victory with friends in a

New York ballroom that night, neither

he nor the millions of other voters could

have known that two weeks later, across

the country in the desert of Southern

California, another American of almost

the same age, would realize a soaring

ambition of an altogether different kind,

an achievement more remarkable in its

own way than that of the newly elected

president.

―If he was an

actor then he

was the best

actor I‘ve ever

known. He

was out of his

mind with

excitement.‖ -

George Hunt

Williamson

On 20 November, under the distant gaze

of six eye-witnesses, a few of whom

were watching through binoculars in the

clear desert air, George Adamski appar-

ently met a man from another planet and

communicated with him for about 45

minutes.

After some minutes they saw Adamski

leave his position and head for a ravine

between two low hills. He approached

another distant figure and seemingly

began to talk to him. Through the bin-

oculars that were passed from person to

person his friends saw Adamski and the

man gesticulating to each other as they

conversed. Alice Wells studied the

stranger closely and later drew a sketch

of a man with long hair, dressed in a one

-piece suit that had a broad band at the

waist and was pulled tight at the wrists

and ankles.

Adamski‟s friends, all of whom later

swore supportive affidavits about the

remarkable events of that day, had ac-

companied their pied piper in a cat-and-

mouse car journey on the roads around

the dusty stop-over called Desert Center.

It was cat-and-mouse with a difference:

the quarry in this case was a large cigar-

shaped UFO floating serenely in the

blue sky, and the stalkers were Adamski

and his friends shadowing the craft in

their two cars, waiting to pounce should

the visitors make a touchdown. The

Page 5

One of the other observers, Lucy

McGinnis, had seen a small craft come

down near where the unknown visitor

had appeared. “They stood talking to

each other and we saw them turn and go

back up to the ship,” she said later. The

witnesses‟ view of the scout ship, as

Adamski dubbed it, was not a good one.

It was seen as a bright and sparkling

object rising and falling behind some

boulders. They told Irish investigator,

Desmond Leslie, in 1954, that when the

ship had left the scene it shot up into the

sky in a brilliant flash. Twenty seven

years later McGinnis described it in

more detail to another British re-

searcher, Timothy Good: “…when it

left, it was just like a bubble or kind of

like a bright light that lifted up. Then

George went out on to the highway and

he motioned for us to come out.” When

they reached their leader he was bab-

bling almost incoherently. “If he was an

actor,” said George Hunt Williamson,

“then he was the best actor I‟ve ever

known. He was out of his mind with

excitement.” Desmond Leslie inter-

viewed the witnesses closely on what

happened next. They described how

they had back-tracked with the breath-

less Adamski to the scene of the contact,

all the while peppering him with ques-

tions. “I seemed to be in another world,”

Adamski later wrote. “My answer to the

questions were given in a daze.” If his

answers lacked clarity, his footprints did

not. They were imprinted clearly in the

soft dirt. The group came upon smaller

ones with distinctive markings that the

„spaceman‟ had left. Williamson and his

wife Betty took plaster casts of the best

examples. The small prints led back to

the site of the touchdown then stopped

abruptly.

Human Lookalikes

Adamski‟s detailed account of his meet-

ing with this handsome, human looking

visitor with the shoulder-length hair of a

seventies hippie, is described in detail in

the book, “Flying Saucers Have

Landed”, which he co-authored in 1953

with Desmond Leslie. The key point to

be made about this event and subse-

quent face-to-face encounters that he

and other credible witnesses reported in

the 1950s was that the alien interaction

was taking place on these occasions

with human looking visitors, not Grey-

type aliens.

the derisory term „contactees‟. The word

said it all without the need for enlarge-

ment; it had about it the feel of other

“ee” words – devotee, divorcee, de-

bauchee. Their detractors were not only

the news media but „mainstream‟ UFO

research groups who craved respectabil-

ity and were terrified that reports of

commonsense, repeat meetings with

human-like aliens who sometimes

talked about the spiritual life, would

bring the whole serious subject into dis-

repute.

The word

―contactee‖ said

it all without the

need for

enlargement; it

had about it the

feel of other ―ee‖

words – devotee,

divorcee,

debauchee.

If only the NICAPs, APROs and

MUFONs – the biggest research groups

– had known that there was no chance

that they could insinuate their way into

the good books of the myopic scientific

community, or get a fair hearing from

the US government, no matter how

much they behaved themselves. That

same government, operating in a vastly

resourced conspiracy, would stop at

nothing to suppress and discredit any

attempt to elevate the subject to the

level of the respectable. No amount of

hobnobbing in Washington or sneering

Not only were the encounters with dis-

tinctly human types but these „space

people‟ generally communicated in a

benevolent and helpful way. They were

concerned with the trends on Earth, they

said, often in plain English. Atomic

bomb testing was their number one con-

cern. The witnesses who came forward

to report these more inspirational con-

tacts were generally rubbished by the

mainstream press. These brave people

were flippantly debunked as wishful

fantasists and grouped together under

George Adamski - The Toughest Job in the World by Tony Brunt (2010).pdf

Plik z chomika:

Inne pliki z tego folderu:

Inne foldery tego chomika: