UFO Crash site, Papago Indian Reservation 1947

Location. Papago Indian Reservation, northwestern Arizona
Date: January 1947 Time: around 1700
Two friends, WH (on Navy leave) and CC (just out of the Army) were on a jeep-scouting trip looking for desert property. It was growing dusk and while traveling on a dirt trail they encountered Air Force personnel armed with carbines. Challenged by a second Lt. they were asked for identification and their reasons for being in the area. While parked during the interrogation, WH could see other military personnel about a quarter of a mile away grouped around an object that appeared to be partially sunk into the sand. It was disk-shaped with a glassy dome on top, about 30 ft in diameter and with 3 landing legs. On its outer edge were 2 rings, which seemed to have windows in between them. The military appeared to have just arrived at the site. There was no evidence of an encampment or of any heavy equipment, at least from their point of view on the trail. The military personnel had obviously just arrived at the crash site from an air base near Phoenix. Other data indicates that the disk was dragged for a long distance and finally moved to Muroc (later Edwards) AFB where it was placed inside hangar # 27. Transportation of the disk was not too difficult as a result of its size and of its light weight nature. Another piece of data comes from revelations of top scientist using the pseudonym of “Dr. Epigoni” who was interviewed by Ron Madeley. “Epigoni” used to work in Edwards AFB starting in the late 60ties until 1971 or 1972, and the disk from the Arizona crash site was apparently still being kept in Edwards, at the time inside a large hangar on the surface and apparently it was still unopened. The recovery and subsequent study of the disc was done under a covert operation named “Blue Haven”. The dome on top of the disk appeared to be made out of a glass-like material and using flashlights instruments, and four seats were visible through the dome. The disk was totally seamless. Another witness an air force sergeant told Reilly Crabb (president of the Borderland Science Research Foundation in Vista California) that in 1967 he had seen a disk-shaped craft stored in a surface hangar in Edwards AFB, sitting on high landing gear with sharp edges and sloping up to a domed cockpit area in the center, and was probably 25-30 ft in diameter, with air force personnel in blue coveralls milling all around it. According to Epigoni, 4 alien creatures were found lying down on the ground outside the disk, but the disk itself was tightly closed, with no visible entryway. The aliens were about 5 ft tall, with light brown skin, dressed in silvery looking coveralls, real bright in color. Their eyes were like that of a dog, black in color, apparently covered with black lenses. They had small ears, noses and mouths with teeth. Blood samples indicated that their blood was black and very thick, like oil. The bodies were also x-rayed. They had six-fingered extremities. The bodies were kept in a special highly secured and isolated biomedical facility in Edwards AFB beyond several decontamination rooms. Research scientists came to the conclusion that since there was no deterioration of the bodies and they were apparently not dead, they would live the bodies intact and would not perform autopsies, since another spacecraft might come into the area, as they presumed, and rejuvenate or reactivate them and at such time they may open the disk and allow the scientists in. Apparently these aliens have been in a state of suspended animation for many years and research personnel had attempted to enter the disk, but without any results. Presumably, as a result of at least 25-30 years of futile attempts to open the disk, the spacecraft was moved to a special underground chamber in Edwards and kept totally frozen in liquid nitrogen in a state of conservation until the day when it could be opened by a more powerful tool that would not destroy or substantially damage it. A man who allegedly saw the disk reportedly disappeared.

HC addendum
Source: Bill Hamilton, Leonard H. Stringfield, Ron Madeley and
Anton Anfalov