rgray222
25th February 2011, 15:24
Today marks the 69th anniversary of the "Battle Over Los Angeles". Widely know as the first military cover up.
Happy Anniversary
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFPcvnxuLJI
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-gbnA-5Csdsw/TVVzGG7XZMI/AAAAAAAAC9Q/Y80r8euRzVQ/s320/war_extra_la_examiner.png
The 69th anniversary of the "The Battle over Los Angeles" is happening today, Feb 25th 2011, This is a well documented case that military said was a weather balloon. It really is inconceivable that the military fired 1500 artillery shells at a slow moving balloon and they did not have one direct hit or even one piece of shrapmetal puncture the balloon enough to bring it down. You can read the LA Times article which was front page news of Feb 26, 1942 below.
Los Angeles Times February 26th, 1942-front page:
Army Says Alarm Real
Roaring Guns Mark Blackout
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-nhQKMH0Xzv0/TVVy1aYzrII/AAAAAAAAC9M/JX6kngePsoQ/s320/army.jpg
City blacked out for hours
"The city was blacked out from from 2:25 to 7:51 am after an earlier yellow alert at 7:18pm and was called off at 10:23pm. The blackout was in effect from LA to the Mexican Border and inland to San Joaquin Valley. No bombs were dropped and no airplanes were shot down and, miraculously in terms of tons of missiles hurled aloft, only two people were reported wounded by falling shell fragments. Countless thousands of Southland residents many of whom were late to work because of the traffic jams during the blackout, rubbed their eyes sleepily yesterday and agreed that regardless of the question of how "real" the air raid alarm may have been, it was "a great show" and "well worth losing a few hours of sleep". The blackout was not without casualties, however. A State Guardsman died of a heart attack while driving an ammunition truck, heart failure also accounted for the death of an air raid warden on duty, a woman was killed in a car-truck collision in Arcadia, and a Long Beach policeman was killed in a traffic crash enroute to duty. Much of the firing appeared to come from the vicinity of aircraft plants along the coastal area of Santa Monica, Inglewood, Southwest Los Angeles, and Long Beach".
Years later reports started to surface that this action brought down two UFO that the military has been covering up for years.
Source: Los Angeles Times archives; http://www.latimes.com/search/dispatcher.front?Query=archieves&target=article&sortby=display_time+descending
Happy Anniversary
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFPcvnxuLJI
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-gbnA-5Csdsw/TVVzGG7XZMI/AAAAAAAAC9Q/Y80r8euRzVQ/s320/war_extra_la_examiner.png
The 69th anniversary of the "The Battle over Los Angeles" is happening today, Feb 25th 2011, This is a well documented case that military said was a weather balloon. It really is inconceivable that the military fired 1500 artillery shells at a slow moving balloon and they did not have one direct hit or even one piece of shrapmetal puncture the balloon enough to bring it down. You can read the LA Times article which was front page news of Feb 26, 1942 below.
Los Angeles Times February 26th, 1942-front page:
Army Says Alarm Real
Roaring Guns Mark Blackout
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-nhQKMH0Xzv0/TVVy1aYzrII/AAAAAAAAC9M/JX6kngePsoQ/s320/army.jpg
City blacked out for hours
"The city was blacked out from from 2:25 to 7:51 am after an earlier yellow alert at 7:18pm and was called off at 10:23pm. The blackout was in effect from LA to the Mexican Border and inland to San Joaquin Valley. No bombs were dropped and no airplanes were shot down and, miraculously in terms of tons of missiles hurled aloft, only two people were reported wounded by falling shell fragments. Countless thousands of Southland residents many of whom were late to work because of the traffic jams during the blackout, rubbed their eyes sleepily yesterday and agreed that regardless of the question of how "real" the air raid alarm may have been, it was "a great show" and "well worth losing a few hours of sleep". The blackout was not without casualties, however. A State Guardsman died of a heart attack while driving an ammunition truck, heart failure also accounted for the death of an air raid warden on duty, a woman was killed in a car-truck collision in Arcadia, and a Long Beach policeman was killed in a traffic crash enroute to duty. Much of the firing appeared to come from the vicinity of aircraft plants along the coastal area of Santa Monica, Inglewood, Southwest Los Angeles, and Long Beach".
Years later reports started to surface that this action brought down two UFO that the military has been covering up for years.
Source: Los Angeles Times archives; http://www.latimes.com/search/dispatcher.front?Query=archieves&target=article&sortby=display_time+descending