Antaletriangle
10-31-2008, 02:10 AM
http://www.v-j-enterprises.com/firefigh.html
Joshua
I found this file on the alt.alien.visitors news group which shares information that in the Firefighter's guide in the U.S., there exist a chapter about UFOs and what to do in such an emergency. Judge for yourself if you believe this to be real but clearly it is a sign of the times ....
Snippet:
UFOS--EMERGENCY ACTION
In view of the fact that many UFOlogists believe that we are fast
approaching a time when overt landings of UFOs will become less
remarkable, and in the absence of our knowing whether their visits
are friendly or hostile, it would not be remiss to give some thought
to the part that fire departments might play in the event of the
unexpected arrival of UFOs in their communities. For example, what
would be your course of action as an incident commander at the scene
of a school ground where a UFO has crashed into the boiler room,
rupturing a fuel line, and ignition has occurred in the spilling oil,
endangering the occupants of the craft who are trapped in the
wreckage? If your rescue attempts are successful, and two of the five
small alien creatures are injured but still alive, how do you dispose
of the dead and treat the survivors? How would the presence of
children on the school grounds affect your actions? What persons and
agencies would be notified?
The authors have never read any advice on these matters. The
following admonition was printed on the inside front jacket of Frank
Edward's book on flying saucers:
WARNING
"Near approaches of UFOs can be harmful to human beings. Do not
stand under a UFO that is hovering at low altitude. Do not touch or
attempt to touch a UFO that has landed. In either case the safe thing
to do is to get away from there very quickly and let the military
take over. There is a possibility of radiation danger and there are
known cases where persons have been burned by rays emanating from
UFOs. Don't take chances with UFOs!"
Besides the possible physical effects of approaching a UFO, e.g..
burns, radiation, etc., there may be psychological effects produced
by force fields that could induce a hypnotic state in the viewer,
loss of consciousness, memory relapse, and submission to the
occupants. Jacques Vallee, author of "The Invisible College" cautions
that we should consider psychic effects, such as space-time
distortions experienced by percipients of craft-like devices which
appear to fade away--dematerialize--and then reappear; of alien,
strange voices or thoughts that may effect involuntary changes in the
manner in which witnesses may react in such circumstances.(72)
Articles on link above.
Video on fire dept. dealing with UFO's:
http://www.boreme.com/boreme/funny-2008/firefighters-deal-with-ufos-p1.php
http://www.ufologie.net/htm/firemenguide.htm
Joshua
I found this file on the alt.alien.visitors news group which shares information that in the Firefighter's guide in the U.S., there exist a chapter about UFOs and what to do in such an emergency. Judge for yourself if you believe this to be real but clearly it is a sign of the times ....
Snippet:
UFOS--EMERGENCY ACTION
In view of the fact that many UFOlogists believe that we are fast
approaching a time when overt landings of UFOs will become less
remarkable, and in the absence of our knowing whether their visits
are friendly or hostile, it would not be remiss to give some thought
to the part that fire departments might play in the event of the
unexpected arrival of UFOs in their communities. For example, what
would be your course of action as an incident commander at the scene
of a school ground where a UFO has crashed into the boiler room,
rupturing a fuel line, and ignition has occurred in the spilling oil,
endangering the occupants of the craft who are trapped in the
wreckage? If your rescue attempts are successful, and two of the five
small alien creatures are injured but still alive, how do you dispose
of the dead and treat the survivors? How would the presence of
children on the school grounds affect your actions? What persons and
agencies would be notified?
The authors have never read any advice on these matters. The
following admonition was printed on the inside front jacket of Frank
Edward's book on flying saucers:
WARNING
"Near approaches of UFOs can be harmful to human beings. Do not
stand under a UFO that is hovering at low altitude. Do not touch or
attempt to touch a UFO that has landed. In either case the safe thing
to do is to get away from there very quickly and let the military
take over. There is a possibility of radiation danger and there are
known cases where persons have been burned by rays emanating from
UFOs. Don't take chances with UFOs!"
Besides the possible physical effects of approaching a UFO, e.g..
burns, radiation, etc., there may be psychological effects produced
by force fields that could induce a hypnotic state in the viewer,
loss of consciousness, memory relapse, and submission to the
occupants. Jacques Vallee, author of "The Invisible College" cautions
that we should consider psychic effects, such as space-time
distortions experienced by percipients of craft-like devices which
appear to fade away--dematerialize--and then reappear; of alien,
strange voices or thoughts that may effect involuntary changes in the
manner in which witnesses may react in such circumstances.(72)
Articles on link above.
Video on fire dept. dealing with UFO's:
http://www.boreme.com/boreme/funny-2008/firefighters-deal-with-ufos-p1.php
http://www.ufologie.net/htm/firemenguide.htm