The White Sands incident is one of the most intriguing and debated stories in UFO lore, dating back to July 4, 1949. Daniel Fry was an explosives technician working at the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. According to his account, on that fateful day, Fry missed the bus to nearby Las Cruces and decided to take a walk in the desert to pass the time.
During his stroll, he stumbled upon a large, oblate spheroid-shaped object approximately 30 feet in diameter and 16 feet high. Fry claimed the object landed in front of him, and he was able to communicate telepathically with the pilot of the craft, who identified himself as Alan. This pilot, according to Fry, was not present on the craft but was operating it remotely from a "mother ship" situated about 900 miles above Earth.
Alan invited Fry aboard the spacecraft, and Fry accepted. He described an extraordinary experience, claiming he was taken on a brief flight over New York City before being returned to the original landing site. During this flight, Fry stated that he engaged in extensive conversations with Alan, who shared insights on various topics such as advanced physics, the prehistory of Earth, and the foundations of human civilization.
In 1954, Fry went public with his account by publishing a book titled "The White Sands Incident", detailing his experiences and the knowledge he purportedly received from the extraterrestrial being. His claims quickly attracted attention and sparked a mix of intrigue and skepticism. Fry's narrative included the founding of an organization called Understanding, Inc., which aimed to promote harmony and prepare humanity for future contact with extraterrestrial civilizations.
Despite Fry's detailed account, his story faced significant scrutiny. He failed a polygraph test when questioned about his experiences, and subsequent analysis of the photographic evidence he provided suggested the images were likely fabricated. Skeptics pointed out inconsistencies in his narrative, arguing that Fry's story might have been an elaborate hoax.
15-30 minutes
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