As a UFO story, it continues to get picked up by more media, and it has become common conversation amongst people I know.
But today's newest elements come from Bud Kennedy at the Star-Telegram. In his piece today, he notes that on December 11, 2007, a Scottish evangelist recorded a prophecy on a Christian prophecy website, Elijahlist. This states, as follows,
Texas, USA--received on 11-11-07
I see Texas ablaze and a stunning star, like the star from the east rising over the land. I hear the Spirit of the Lord saying to: "Watch for cosmic signs and wonders in Texas." He said there will be a cosmological phenomenon that scientists cannot explain, and the media will carry as front-line news.
People will begin to ask about "the Light." They will remember the Child in the manger; the Lord is calling His Church to tell them about the Child in the manger and the Man of the Cross. FOR A PERIOD OF FOUR MONTHS--FROM CHRISTMAS TO EASTER--THERE WILL BE A WINDOW OF OPPORTUNITY FOR SALVATIONS, SIGNS, HEALINGS AND WONDERS IN TEXAS, AND THIS SEASON OF EXTRAORDINARY FAVOR AND GRACE WILL MANIFEST AND BE CONFIRMED IN UNUSUAL COSMIC OCCURRENCES.
Then Mr. Kennedy reminds us that Stephenville was involved in one of the Great Airship sightings of 1897. And according to Texas Monthly magazine, it wasn't just any airship sighting, but it was involved with the Aurora crash, a crashed UFO story that predates Roswell by 50 years. In the Stephenville sighting of that day,
The editor of the Stephenville newspaper claimed that the airship hovered so close to the town that he was able to yell out a request for an interview, which the extraterrestrial pilot denied.
History appears to repeat.
The airship mystery is adopted by many ufologists as being a precursor to what are now called UFO waves. And the Aurora crash (see here for Kevin Randle's conclusions that the story was a hoax) is probably the second most famous UFO crash story after Roswell.
Prophecies coming out of the blue. A history of infamous UFO sightings. This is all starting to get that feel, of a little high weirdness of the type John Keel made famous in his book The Mothman Prophecies. We'll see how it develops.
Source: anomalies-in-backyard.blogspot.com
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