red_pill_junkie
Paranormal Adept
No. I said he was "too trusting." You are the one calling him stupid.
Why wasn't he dissuaded by the fact that slide obviously looked as if it was taken inside a museum, instead of a hangar base, is something I can't answer. Perhaps --and again, this is my opinion-- he was too influenced by Carey and Schmitt's "will to believe" that the slides could fit into the Roswell narrative --even though he was the only one who was more skeptical about the slides being connected to Roswell.
IMO Carey and Schmitt were so obsessed about trying to make the case about the dating of the slides, and the possible connection between the Rays and the Eisenhowers, that they completely missed what was right in front of their faces all along: A cheap glass showcase and a body shown with a cardboard placard; hardly how the most valuable biological specimen in the whole world --if the body happened to have been of extraterrestrial origin-- would have been treated and preserved.
It's possible that in the future some psychology graduate could make an interesting thesis about this whole case, and how people can delude themselves so blatantly. Or maybe there was some element of deception involved, who knows. Already Bragalia is pointing the finger at Adam Dew, and I suspect the rest of the promoters will follow.
Why wasn't he dissuaded by the fact that slide obviously looked as if it was taken inside a museum, instead of a hangar base, is something I can't answer. Perhaps --and again, this is my opinion-- he was too influenced by Carey and Schmitt's "will to believe" that the slides could fit into the Roswell narrative --even though he was the only one who was more skeptical about the slides being connected to Roswell.
IMO Carey and Schmitt were so obsessed about trying to make the case about the dating of the slides, and the possible connection between the Rays and the Eisenhowers, that they completely missed what was right in front of their faces all along: A cheap glass showcase and a body shown with a cardboard placard; hardly how the most valuable biological specimen in the whole world --if the body happened to have been of extraterrestrial origin-- would have been treated and preserved.
It's possible that in the future some psychology graduate could make an interesting thesis about this whole case, and how people can delude themselves so blatantly. Or maybe there was some element of deception involved, who knows. Already Bragalia is pointing the finger at Adam Dew, and I suspect the rest of the promoters will follow.