Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10.1 6/24/83; site oakhill.UUCP Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!cbosgd!gatech!ut-sally!oakhill!davet From: davet@oakhill.UUCP (Dave Trissel) Newsgroups: net.astro,net.rumor Subject: Re: Billy Meyers (sp?) and Pleiades Astronauts??? Message-ID: <606@oakhill.UUCP> Date: Wed, 4-Dec-85 17:25:11 EST Article-I.D.: oakhill.606 Posted: Wed Dec 4 17:25:11 1985 Date-Received: Fri, 6-Dec-85 06:19:59 EST References: <82@mss.UUCP> Reply-To: davet@oakhill.UUCP (Dave Trissel) Distribution: net Organization: Motorola Inc. Austin, Tx Lines: 33 Xref: watmath net.astro:1158 net.rumor:1172 In article <82@mss.UUCP> jpj@mss.UUCP (J. P. Jenal) writes: >that is discussing a story about an ET contact between a man named Billy >Meyers (spelling unknown) and a group of "female astronauts from the >Pleiades." Apparently this guy lives in Switzerland and since sometime in >the late 70's has been making fairly consistent contact with these "folks." >According to the story, the Pleiadians (???) can make the trip in about 7 >minutes (why not???) and there is supposed to be hundreds of photographes >to back all of this up. By coincidence I met somebody two weeks ago who showed me a book from the guy's organization (two books actually.) It was chock full of UFO photos. Unfortunately, I had to point out to the person that several of the photos were obvious hoaxes. Evidently there is a lot of misty days in Switzerland. Unfortunately, several UFOs which should have been at a distance from the camera stand out in sharp detail while misty trees supposedly at the same distance as the craft are hardly visible. Obviously the craft was a model which was actually much closer to the camera than what was claimed by the observers taking the photos. In another couple of pictures the focus was a dead giveaway. The UFO model was held so close to the camera (to make it look big I presume) that it was entirely out of focus. To be fair, the majority of the pictures did not show such obvious flaws. But I would suspect that a good photographer could have spotted many more defects. When the person said that they still thought the photos were real I suggested that he ask any good photographer to examine them and he would see the same conclusions drawn. Then the person said "well I like to think that they're true." End of conversation. -- Dave Trissel {seismo,ihnp4}!ut-sally!oakhill!davet