In the U.S., UFOs usually hover silently, then dart away
quickly, but in India, they emit red and blue lights that
burn people while they're sleeping outdoors at night. At
least 7 people have died of unexplained injuries that have
been attributed to UFOs in Utter Pradesh state. "A
mysterious flying object attacked him in the night," says
Raghuraj Pal about his neighbor, who died. "His stomach was
ripped open. He died two days later."
Others report receiving scratches and surface wounds.
Fifty-three-year-old Kalawati has blisters on her blackened
forearms, and says, "It was like a big soccer ball with
sparkling lights. It burned my skin. I can't sleep because
of pain."
Doctors think it?s hysteria. "More often than not the
victims have unconsciously inflicted the symptoms
themselves," says Narrotam Lal, of King George's Medical
College in Lucknow. The police thinks it?s bugs. "It is a
3-inch-long winged insect," says Kavindra P. Singh, a
superintendent of police.
But villagers aren?t convinced by their explanations and
have stopped sleeping outdoors, despite the heat and
frequent power outages. They?ve formed local patrols that
are on the lookout for UFOs. Their mood is growing so
violent that one person died when police fired shots to
disperse a 10,000-strong crowd demanding that the police
capture the mysterious attackers. "People just block the
roads and attack the police for inaction each
time there's a death or injury," says Amrit Abhijat,
Mirzapur's district magistrate. He believes the UFOs are
real because he?s captured one on film.
Government officials are attributing the burns and other
injuries to a form of ball lightning. Hmmm, that sounds
familiar.
What does our government know about UFOs? Find out the facts
from ?UFOs and the National Security State? by Richard
Dolan, click here.
For more information, click here.
