Post by Andrei Tchentchik on Mar 27, 2020 11:15:49 GMT 2
(.#401).- The abductees from Kentucky (1976).
The abductees from Kentucky (1976).
February 18, 2019.
Written by The Mysteries of UFOs.
The three women who were abducted near Stanford. (Kentucky).
From left to right: Louise Smith, Elaine Thomas, Mona Stafford (Jerome Clark).
Kentucky is a state of the United States, bordering the Midwest and Deep South. It is bordered on the North by Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, on the east by West Virginia and Virginia, on the South by Tennessee and on the west by Missouri.
History
The name of the state comes from the Indian, '' earth shadow and bloody '' for its history of hunting. Kentucky was originally a county of the state of Virginia, which it separated to become the 15th state of the Union on June 1, 1792.
The inhabitants of Europe came from the east by the Cumberland Gap and the Ohio River. The first were from Scotland, Ireland, and Germany Geography. In 2000, Kentucky had 4,061,769 inhabitants. Kentucky is one of four states (out of 50) to carry the Commonwealth title.
Subdivisions
The Commonwealth of Kentucky is divided into 120 counties.
The case
January 6, 1976 is the 36th birthday of Mona Stafford. To celebrate, she and her friends Louise Smith and Elaine Thomas decided to drive 35 miles from home in Liberty, Kentucky, to dine at Redwoods Restaurant, between Stanford and Lancaster, Kentucky. Louise Smith drives them in her 1967 Chevy Nova.
The 3 women have a nice dinner together. None of them drank alcoholic beverages with the meal. Around 23:15, the trio leaves for home, expecting to arrive around midnight. In Stanford, Kentucky, 9 miles from Lancaster, (on Highway 27 and Highway 78. Kentucky Hustonville abductees).
Just outside Stanford, a curious thing happens. A bright red object appears in the sky, which Mona Stafford first thinks is a burning plane. As the object descends from the right side of the road to a point in front of them, they can see that it is not an airplane, but a huge object, larger than 2 houses. The object stops a hundred yards in front of them, extending across the road on both sides. It tilts back and forth for a few seconds, then starts to the left.
Drawing byMona Stafford
They continue to roll, and assume that whatever it was, it continued. However, after about ¼ mile, a blue light appears through the rear window of the car. They think at first that it is a highway patrol car with its flashing lights, but soon realize that the flying object had circled around and had come up behind them. Suddenly, something wrested control of the car away from Louise Smith. The car speeds up though, Mrs. Smith has removed her foot from the accelerator, and the meter is soon at 85 mph. Mona Stafford, in the passenger seat at the front, tries to help Louise regain control of the vehicle, but without success. Women begin to have a burning sensation in their eyes. The ignition lights come on on the dashboard, an indication that the car's engine is stalled, but they are still at full speed. They see a wide road brightly lit in front of them, then seconds later, the scene becomes Highway 78 and they recognize being on the outskirts of Hustonville, 8 miles from where they had just been. By checking the time, they find that incredibly, 1 hour and 20 minutes have passed.
Another drawing by Mona Stafford.
They arrive at Louise Smith 's trailer in Liberty at 1:25 am, almost 1h30m behind. They go inside to collect themselves and find that they each have a red mark like a burn on their neck, and have all eyes burning, irritated. Louise Smith goes to the bathroom and takes off her watch to wash her face. She sees that the needles of her watch are spinning faster than normal. When she splashes water on her face, she finds that contact with water is painful to her hands and face.
They go to the next door at Mr. Lowell Lee's and tell him what happened. He makes them draw separately the object they saw. The sketches are quite similar, if not identical. They call the police and the local navy office, but none shows interest in their history.
In the days that follow, Mona Stafford has more problems with her eyes than the other 2 women, and is seeking medical help for severe conjunctivitis. Louise Smith's pet is now inexplicably terrified by her and the bird dies a few months later. Smith's car is also starting to develop mysterious electrical problems.
Investigation
The navy office reportedly gave history information to the news media, and the story is quickly in the papers. Hearing about the case, MUFON's Jerry Black organizes an interview with the 3 women. J. Allen Hynek from CUFOS and Jim and Coral Lorenzen from APRO are also investigating the case. Investigators find that other individuals independently reported UFO sightings in Casey and Lincon counties the same night. Dr. R. Leo Sprinkle of the University of Wyoming also intends to speak about the case and flew for March 7, 1976, conducting a preliminary hypnotic regression on women.
Abduction
In July 1976, James Young, a detective from the Lexington Police Department, sent the 3 women to lie detector tests of their adventure. They pass it all without any problem. Later that night and the next day, an extensive hypnotic regression of women was led by R. Léo Sprinkle. These sessions reveal that during this short period of time, the three women were taken aboard the object they saw. There, they are then examined by obscure beings that they will later identify as similar to extraterrestrial descriptions.
References :
'' The Kentucky Abduction ''. APRO Bulletin, October 1976.
'' The Kentucky Abduction ''. IUR, March 1977.
Clark, Jerome. The UFO Book: Encyclopedia of Extraterrestrial. 1998, p.319.
Story, Ronald. '' The Encyclopedia of Extraterrestrial Encounters '' 2001, p.294.
rr0.org/science/crypto/ufologie/enquete/dossier/Kentucky/index.html
F I N.
The abductees from Kentucky (1976).
February 18, 2019.
Written by The Mysteries of UFOs.
The three women who were abducted near Stanford. (Kentucky).
From left to right: Louise Smith, Elaine Thomas, Mona Stafford (Jerome Clark).
Kentucky is a state of the United States, bordering the Midwest and Deep South. It is bordered on the North by Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, on the east by West Virginia and Virginia, on the South by Tennessee and on the west by Missouri.
History
The name of the state comes from the Indian, '' earth shadow and bloody '' for its history of hunting. Kentucky was originally a county of the state of Virginia, which it separated to become the 15th state of the Union on June 1, 1792.
The inhabitants of Europe came from the east by the Cumberland Gap and the Ohio River. The first were from Scotland, Ireland, and Germany Geography. In 2000, Kentucky had 4,061,769 inhabitants. Kentucky is one of four states (out of 50) to carry the Commonwealth title.
Subdivisions
The Commonwealth of Kentucky is divided into 120 counties.
The case
January 6, 1976 is the 36th birthday of Mona Stafford. To celebrate, she and her friends Louise Smith and Elaine Thomas decided to drive 35 miles from home in Liberty, Kentucky, to dine at Redwoods Restaurant, between Stanford and Lancaster, Kentucky. Louise Smith drives them in her 1967 Chevy Nova.
The 3 women have a nice dinner together. None of them drank alcoholic beverages with the meal. Around 23:15, the trio leaves for home, expecting to arrive around midnight. In Stanford, Kentucky, 9 miles from Lancaster, (on Highway 27 and Highway 78. Kentucky Hustonville abductees).
Just outside Stanford, a curious thing happens. A bright red object appears in the sky, which Mona Stafford first thinks is a burning plane. As the object descends from the right side of the road to a point in front of them, they can see that it is not an airplane, but a huge object, larger than 2 houses. The object stops a hundred yards in front of them, extending across the road on both sides. It tilts back and forth for a few seconds, then starts to the left.
Drawing byMona Stafford
They continue to roll, and assume that whatever it was, it continued. However, after about ¼ mile, a blue light appears through the rear window of the car. They think at first that it is a highway patrol car with its flashing lights, but soon realize that the flying object had circled around and had come up behind them. Suddenly, something wrested control of the car away from Louise Smith. The car speeds up though, Mrs. Smith has removed her foot from the accelerator, and the meter is soon at 85 mph. Mona Stafford, in the passenger seat at the front, tries to help Louise regain control of the vehicle, but without success. Women begin to have a burning sensation in their eyes. The ignition lights come on on the dashboard, an indication that the car's engine is stalled, but they are still at full speed. They see a wide road brightly lit in front of them, then seconds later, the scene becomes Highway 78 and they recognize being on the outskirts of Hustonville, 8 miles from where they had just been. By checking the time, they find that incredibly, 1 hour and 20 minutes have passed.
Another drawing by Mona Stafford.
They arrive at Louise Smith 's trailer in Liberty at 1:25 am, almost 1h30m behind. They go inside to collect themselves and find that they each have a red mark like a burn on their neck, and have all eyes burning, irritated. Louise Smith goes to the bathroom and takes off her watch to wash her face. She sees that the needles of her watch are spinning faster than normal. When she splashes water on her face, she finds that contact with water is painful to her hands and face.
They go to the next door at Mr. Lowell Lee's and tell him what happened. He makes them draw separately the object they saw. The sketches are quite similar, if not identical. They call the police and the local navy office, but none shows interest in their history.
In the days that follow, Mona Stafford has more problems with her eyes than the other 2 women, and is seeking medical help for severe conjunctivitis. Louise Smith's pet is now inexplicably terrified by her and the bird dies a few months later. Smith's car is also starting to develop mysterious electrical problems.
Investigation
The navy office reportedly gave history information to the news media, and the story is quickly in the papers. Hearing about the case, MUFON's Jerry Black organizes an interview with the 3 women. J. Allen Hynek from CUFOS and Jim and Coral Lorenzen from APRO are also investigating the case. Investigators find that other individuals independently reported UFO sightings in Casey and Lincon counties the same night. Dr. R. Leo Sprinkle of the University of Wyoming also intends to speak about the case and flew for March 7, 1976, conducting a preliminary hypnotic regression on women.
Abduction
In July 1976, James Young, a detective from the Lexington Police Department, sent the 3 women to lie detector tests of their adventure. They pass it all without any problem. Later that night and the next day, an extensive hypnotic regression of women was led by R. Léo Sprinkle. These sessions reveal that during this short period of time, the three women were taken aboard the object they saw. There, they are then examined by obscure beings that they will later identify as similar to extraterrestrial descriptions.
References :
'' The Kentucky Abduction ''. APRO Bulletin, October 1976.
'' The Kentucky Abduction ''. IUR, March 1977.
Clark, Jerome. The UFO Book: Encyclopedia of Extraterrestrial. 1998, p.319.
Story, Ronald. '' The Encyclopedia of Extraterrestrial Encounters '' 2001, p.294.
rr0.org/science/crypto/ufologie/enquete/dossier/Kentucky/index.html
F I N.
