UFOlogy - A Major Breakthrough in the Scientific Understanding of Unidentified Flying Objects by James M McCampbell.pdf

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Contents
Acknowledgements
Preface
Chapter 1 Certified UFOs
Reliability of Reports
Air Force Experience
Residue in Colorado
Civilian Groups
Scientific Analysis
Springboard to Discovery
Footnotes
Chapter 2 The Vehicles
Discs
Fuselages
Spheres
Potpourri
Size
Structural Details
Footnotes
Chapter 3 Composition & Luminosity
Metallic Surface
Soft Glow
Rainbow Colors
Dazzling Brightness
Sequential Multi-Colors
Simultaneous Multi-Colors
Other Lighting Details
Footnotes
Chapter 4 Sounds
Violent noises
Humming
Rush of air
High Pitch
Coded Signals
Footnotes
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Chapter 5 Electrical Interference
Internal Combustion Engines
Radios
Household Receivers
Power Transmission
Footnotes
Chapter 6 Physiological Effects
Primary Symptoms
Heating
Paralysis
Electrical Shock
Loss of Conciousness
Secondary Symptoms
Scientific Uncertainty
Observer's Reactions
Animals Too.
Footnotes
Chapter 7 Flight & Propulsion
Hovering
Descent & Ascent
Acceleration & Relativity
Undulation
Speed & Shock Waves
Wobble & Spin
Evidences of Power
Microwave Propulsion
Limits of Theory
Footnotes
Chapter 8 Pilots & Passengers
Diminutives
Normals
Giants
Relationships
Languages
Clothing
Body Clothing
Belts
Helmets
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Boots & Gloves
Footnotes
Chapter 9 Activities On Earth
Collecting Samples
Inspections
Emergencies
Personnel Transfers
Summary on Landings
Infiltration
Personal Locomotion
Weak Gravity
Flying
Attitudes Toward Humanity
Footnotes
Chapter 10 Some Concluding Remarks
Appraising an Hypothesis
Skeptics Recycle
Improper Questions
A Program Plan
Footnotes
 
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The opportunity to study Unidentified Flying Objects at all is simply a gift from the
witnesses; we would be totally ignorant on this subject without their accounts. I am grateful
that many thousands of people who saw something strange in the sky were not afraid to tell
somebody about their experiences. I am further indebted to the many researchers who have
diligently investigated the individual sightings and shared their findings in various
publications. These sources of information are carefully cited throughout the text. The
literature on UFOs, however, is so extensive that it has not been possible to pinpoint and
credit all authors who may have influenced my thinking. Their contributions must come
under a blanket acknowledgment that is equally sincere. No slight is intended to writers who
have been ignored, even though their works may be well-known and significant.
I am grateful to the artist, Hal Crawford, for his excellent illustration that is used with the
kind permission of Hayden C. Hewes, Director, International UFO Bureau, P.O. Box 1281,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73103.
The many frustrations of writing a book in a perplexing field were greatly mollified by Mrs.
Judy Vilar whose spirit remained bright as she typed untold numbers of final drafts that, alas,
proved to be only preliminary.
Also deserving of thanks are my wife, Carol, grown children, Ann, Kathy, and Nancy, and,
rounding out the household while attending college in the U.S., Miss Gunilla Bexar from
Finland. They pretended not to notice that the old man went crackers and started talking a lot
about flying saucers and other improbable things, even enduring his snippy demeanor when
progress was too slow.
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