144 lines
8.2 KiB
Plaintext
144 lines
8.2 KiB
Plaintext
SUBJECT: LOCAL CITIZEN TELL'S ABOUT SEEING UFO's FILE: UFO2846
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BY GENE BELEY for Country News
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A leading Morgan Hill California citizen who is a CPA and a Director of the
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Chamber of Commerce is seeking to make contact with people whom have seen
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UFO's or alien beings from other worlds. He's likely to even take their call
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during the busy tax season if they have a legitimate story to tell.
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Jose Mendoza, a partner with ex-Mayor and present Morgan Hill City Councilman
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Joe Martucci of Martucci, Mendoza & Associates at 17600 Monterey in Morgan
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Hill saw a UFO when he was seven years old (1963) that has made a profound
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impression on him. It has also led to him being a novelist who is working on
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his fourth book--all yet unpublished, but the subject matter is fascinating,
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with a lot of philosophical questions revolving around alien beings. In all
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four books, he's dealing with spirituality, God, man, and love, but in his
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latest work, he focuses on aliens from unknown worlds coming to Earth. One has
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to admit, no matter what you believe, that there aren't many accountants
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around with this kind of creativity in their pen or computer keyboard.
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Undoubtedly, a lot of you may be laughing at this point, but this writer is
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also a true believer that this subject will become the biggest news story of
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our lifetime or the next generation's and believers today are just ahead of
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their time as much as Columbus was when he had a theory that the world wasn't
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flat and everyone laughed. Mendoza's credibility is strengthened even more by
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the fact he once worked in Oxnard at PtMagu Naval Air Station as a civilian
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air traffic controller and recalls several incidents involving UFO's that
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never got officially reported. "One pilot was screaming at the top of his
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lungs about a UFO coming at him. "Here it comes again--We're on a collision
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course!
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"We're going to collide!" the pilot screamed.'
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"When he landed in Los Angeles we called him and asked if he wanted to file a
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UFO report, and he said no. So I know there are a lot of unrecorded stories
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out there."
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Mendoza spent two years as a child in Puerto Rico in the boondocks with no
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electricity or running water--his father's idea of returning to nature. Jose's
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father was the son of a wealthy rancher but, when the father died, he left
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everything to his daughter, and Mendoza's father decided to acquire some land
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cheaply and fend for himself. One night he called to Jose and his two sisters
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to come outside and see the strange, bright lights.
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"The lights had a Saturn ring effect and we could hear engines approaching
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like airplanes, but there were no airports around. When they came close, they
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would just disappear. The next day, the newspapers published photos of UFO's
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making low passes over the local beaches.
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"I remember intense silence. We were accustomed to a lot of night activity
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like noises of the birds and I can still remember my father calling attention
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to "how silent it is."
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"I'm currently working on a novel about UFO's. I know there are many others
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out there who have had experiences like mine. Some have a good experience,
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some bad, some even get ill. I want to get in touch with people who will
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relate their experiences to me as I'm trying to answer questions in my mind
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like 'Why are these alien beings visiting our planet Earth?' before I continue
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my book. I'm stuck on a chapter where the main character is taken aboard an
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alien vessel. I've got writer's block in just trying to figure out, what is
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their mission? What are they doing here? Why the cat and mouse game? Why are
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some people captured and some not? Are we some kind of scientific experiment?
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Are they transplanting our DNA to modify their own makeup? Until I can answer
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those kind of questions, I can't go forward in this book. Another factor is
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the God factor. There is order in the Universe. You have to obey the Universal
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laws which say that you can't walk through glass, or defy gravity without
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modifications.
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This fourth book has a working title, One Hundred Pages on Love, it is about a
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man who loses his wife, whom he loved very much. After she died of a bacterial
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infection from drinking bad water, he goes off to Mexico to find inner peace.
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He runs into a young boy who hands him a golden box with a map. This will lead
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him into a cave with hieroglyphic scrolls that are the 100 Pages on Love. It
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becomes even more interesting because each time he looks at them, the are
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signed by a different signature, like RAMA, Thanksgiving, Christ, Buddha, and
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"they just keep changing," Mendoza continues.
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"The gist of it is aliens are trying to prevent the man from getting into the
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cave. The story line is first how the aliens try to prevent him from reaching
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the cave to see the scrolls."
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One thing that fascinates Mendoza is why a lot of the public refuse to believe
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the evidence from credible people on the UFO subject. "You could take two
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PhD's and have them sight a UFO, and very few will believe them. I even have a
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theory that there could be genetic engineering that took place a long time ago
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that keeps this thinking alive. In the evolutionary process, a baby doesn't
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know what a chair is until we teach him. Even religion has to be taught or
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learned. We create our own illusions."
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Where Rainbow Ends, his third book, is about the illusion that man doesn't
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have to die "because it is an illusion we created for ourselves back in the
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time of Atlantis.
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"When you die, you come back in a whole new existence," Mendoza continues
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telling about his third novel, dealing with reincarnation.
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Noted author Ruth Montgomery claims President Dwight D. Eisenhower was playing
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golf in Palm Springs when aliens requested a meeting with him and he went and
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toured their spacecraft. He reportedly talked to them about sharing technology
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but Eisenhower said Americans were not ready for it yet. And, since that was
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the Leave it To Beaver days and the Age of Innocence, he was probably right.
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But it was during that era that many significant sightings were logged for
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history from Great Falls, Mont. to Roswell, New Mex. One significant factor
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now is television producers have been busy interviewing earthlings who have
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either been participants in government cover-ups or seen crash sites where the
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government told them to keep their mouths shut. Somehow television gives more
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credibility when one can see the person being interviewed. Frequently, these
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people are educated or highly respected people in their community, just like
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Mendoza.
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Mendoza's second novel deals with a man who has been seeking God all his life
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and leaves his job to do it. He encounters many people along the way and
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that's the vehicle that promises to make the book interesting. His first book,
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which he admits is still the roughest, since it was the practice vehicle, is
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called Triumphant Voyage and is about a child abducted by a group going around
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the country kidnapping children and exporting them as a commodity.
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"I like to write in a crescendo form to grab the reader and not let him go,"
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summarized Mendoza.
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Mendoza, a 1984 accounting graduate of State University of New York in Old
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Westburg, also did postgraduate work at Golden Gate University in San
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Francisco. He is on the Board of Directors of the Morgan Hill Chamber of
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Commerce and the National Heart Association. When he got up in front of the
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Chamber and announced his desire to talk to people who'd had encounters with
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UFO's. We were even given a lead on one local person who saw alien beings on
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Mt. Madonna at rather close range, but were unable to contact her before we
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went to press.
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Is there anyone out there who is a candidate to talk to Jose Mendoza about UFO
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or alien being experiences? If so, he urges them to call him at 408-776-0383
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or write him at 17600 Monterey Road, Suite B, Morgan Hill 95037. If there is a
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publisher out there reading this that might be interested in the books, or a
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TV-movie producer, call now. There just might be a goldmine in this
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accountant's books.
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**********************************************
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* THE U.F.O. BBS - http://www.ufobbs.com/ufo *
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********************************************** |