posted on Sep, 1 2011 @ 06:29 AM
The fact that he can't get details right about stuff that is known is a good indication that the details about what is covered up are complete
There are at least four ways these sorts of stories come out:
1) A man serves the military all his life, doesn't get much money to retire on and decides to cash in on his former military status by writing a
book. The man fabricates the most exotic, sensational stories he can get away with and sells the information in a book.
2) A man has a mental issue and starts imagining things. The smallest details get exaggerated in his mind. Mistakes are made interpreting mundane
information. The person becomes unstable, paranoid and finally snaps. They start telling the most fantastical stories, all based on misinterpretations
of what they have seen.
3) Military men start telling each other stories. They never really see things themselves, or if they do, they make assumptions about those things
being related to the stories people have told them. These stories get told and retold for fun, exaggerated every time they are told. Eventually when
people retire, they start telling these stories to their families, and eventually to their friends. Eventually their friends tell the rest of the
4) Military men begin reading up on conspiracies. They read newspapers, alternative media and eventually find sites like ATS. They begin to imagine
that this stuff is substantiated. In some cases they even begin to have false memories. Eventually they become so convinced that their former employer
is covering something up that they decide to go public with the information they have. Effectively they are just amplifying the information presented
on conspiracy forums and in UFO books. Much of this information is concocted nonsense as we know. But they are not experts and cannot investigate it,
so they repeat it unquestioningly.
The only thing left for you to do my friend is to figure out which camp your friend is in. Watch out for your friend. Watch for signs of paranoia and
any evidence of a breakdown. It does happen to people and he may need your help when the time comes. I've actually seen this happen to people and it
isn't any fun for them. It's a good sign that he's speaking to you about it. You need to sit down and reason with him and see how much of what he
told you can actually be substantiated and how much of it could be his imagination playing tricks. Make sure he's getting emotional support, that he
gets a break, like a holiday or whatever. Don't just let him fall to pieces on you. Sometimes when such people begin to become obsessed with
conspiracy theories they just fall apart. So don't wind him up too much. Be the voice of reason for him.
As for those hangars he saw. I have an idea I might know what's in them. Not what he thinks I am afraid.