About The Source Of Material In This Book The content of this book is primarily excerpted from the letter, interview transcripts and personal notes I received from the late Matilda O'Donnell MacElroy. Her letter tome asserts that this material is based on her recollection of communication
with an alien being, who "spoke" with her telepathically. During July and August of 1947 she interviewed an extraterrestrial being who she identifies as "Airl", and whom she claims was and continues to bean officer, pilot and engineer who was recovered from a flyer saucer that crashed near Roswell, New Mexico on July 8th, 1947. Obviously, anyone reading anything
about this most famous, or infamous, of all "flying saucer" or "alien encounter" events must necessarily be highly suspicious regarding 1) the authenticity of the report and 2) the credibility of the source of information, especially when it appears for the first time sixty years after the alleged event I received the aforementioned letter from Mrs. MacElroy on September 14th, 2007, together with a package of documents. The package contained three types of documents handwritten
notes in cursive on ordinary, lined, 8 1/2" X school notebook paper, which I assume had been written personally by Mrs. MacElroy. notes typed on a manual typewriter on plain, white 20 lb.
bond paper, which I am assume were prepared personally by her. At least both had the appearance of having been written in the same handwriting, and / or typed on the same typewriter consistently throughout. The writing in the notes I received also appeared to be the same as the writing on the address and return address of the manila envelope I received from
Navan, Ireland, which was postmarked on 3
September, 2007. Since I am not a forensic expert, or handwriting analyst, my opinion in these matter is not a professionally qualified judgment. many pages of typewritten transcriptions of her interview with the alien. These were obviously typed on a different typewriter. These pages were typed on a different type of paper and showed apparent signs of age and repeated handling. None of these notes were assembled
in any particular order, or by date, except wherein- dicated by a sentence or paragraph of preamble or explanation by her, or by extrapolation from the context of the pages.
Voltaire 4 Share with your friends: