Roswell Reports, Vol. 6

PublicResourceOrg・2 minutes read

Jesse Antoine Marcel recalls his father bringing home metallic debris that the family believed was extraterrestrial, not from a weather balloon or radar target. The debris included foil-like material, black plastic, and I-beams, described as possibly being from a probe of extraterrestrial origin, sparking intrigue and secrecy.

Insights

  • Jesse Antoine Marcel, a physician and National Guard member, recalls his father bringing home metallic debris believed to be extraterrestrial, sparking speculation about alien origins and possibly a probe from another planet.
  • A flight engineer in 1947 transported parts of a flying saucer from Roswell to Wright-Patterson, including unique metal fragments challenging to manufacture with available technology, sparking secrecy and suspicion of extraterrestrial spacecraft origins.

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  • What is the profession of Jesse Antoine Marcel?

    Physician specializing in ear, nose, and throat conditions

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Summary

00:00

Physician recalls father's mysterious metallic debris.

  • Jesse Antoine Marcel is a physician specializing in ear, nose, and throat conditions.
  • He has been serving in the National Guard since 1978 or 1979.
  • Jesse recalls the night his father brought home metallic debris from the field.
  • His father spread the material on the kitchen floor, attempting to piece it together.
  • Jesse was 11 years old at the time of this incident.
  • The metallic debris included foil-like material, black plastic resembling Bakelite, and fragments of I-beams.
  • The foil-like material was thin, dull metallic gray, and irregularly shaped.
  • The black plastic material was brittle, black-brown, and shattered easily.
  • The I-beams were metallic, dull gray, and had a purplish-violet hue writing on the inner surface.
  • Jesse's family believed the material was extraterrestrial in origin, not a weather balloon or radar target.

17:27

Father's military career, UFO incident secrecy.

  • The interviewee believed that the debris found was possibly extraterrestrial, thinking it might be a probe from another planet.
  • The debris found in the kitchen was described as metallic and not cold to the touch due to the hot night.
  • The interviewee's father, a former military intelligence officer, was involved in photo analysis and interpretation, and also manned guns during bombing runs.
  • The father's military career involved intelligence work, some gunning, and flying as a navigator or pilot.
  • The father never served as a lieutenant colonel despite receiving a reserve commission as one.
  • After leaving the military, the father worked as a TV and radio repairman until retirement.
  • The interviewee first heard about the UFO incident from the father during high school, a time when flying saucer reports were common.
  • The father rarely discussed the UFO incident, and there was no threat to his military pension regarding secrecy.
  • The interviewee's father may have been involved in intelligence work related to the Soviet atomic bomb explosion.
  • The interviewee's acquaintance, Barney Barnett, shared a story about encountering a crashed UFO with deceased alien beings, which the military quickly covered up.

34:25

Mysterious UFO Encounter in Salt Lake City

  • Bomb Group 11th bomb squad moved off the coast due to problems with an imminent War and relocated to Salt Lake City, operating from the municipal airport.
  • Around 12:00 to 1:00, a disc-like object flew over Salt Lake City from the East, resembling the moon in daylight, prompting two pilots to chase it in a B7 aircraft.
  • The B7 pursued the object, which was incredibly fast and ascended steeply to the Northwest, diminishing in size rapidly, defying known aircraft capabilities.
  • The incident occurred in 1940, a year before the individual went overseas in 1941, with a keen interest in aviation and the ability to discern aircraft types.
  • The individual provided insights into a film reconstruction of the event, noting discrepancies like the pilot not wearing a helmet and glasses being affected by the object's emissions.
  • The individual, with extensive Air Force and VA experience, expressed a proactive interest in various industries and activities, avoiding a passive lifestyle.
  • In 1947, the individual, a flight engineer on a B29 aircraft, transported what was described as parts of a flying saucer from Roswell to Fort Worth, then to Wright-Patterson.
  • The transported items were triangular and shoe-box-sized packages wrapped in brown paper, with the triangle package being notably light.
  • The individual accepted the explanation that the items were a weather balloon, with minimal conversation among the crew during the transport.
  • In 1979, the individual was contacted about the incident, revealing details shared by a colleague, including transporting wreckage and bodies of small alien beings to Ohio.

53:29

Mysterious Metal Fragment Sparks Extraterrestrial Speculation

  • The remains were likely in a frozen state, indicating autopsy work was planned.
  • A year later, a piece of metal was shown, different from typical aircraft alloys.
  • The metal resembled aluminum but was stiffer and harder, with sharp edges.
  • The metal had a unique structure, possibly amorphous, with conoidal fractures.
  • The metal was likely a silaceous alloy, challenging to manufacture with available technology.
  • Thin material lining the crafts could produce perfect illumination when energized.
  • The fragment was believed to be from an extraterrestrial spacecraft due to its unique properties.
  • The secrecy around the metal was maintained, shared only with trusted individuals.
  • Efforts to analyze the metal at Stanford University failed due to its hardness.
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