Alfredo Diaz

I think what stands out, though, is the fact that it's repeatable, consistent, north to south in the same area every time,

I think what stands out, though, is the fact that it's repeatable, consistent, north to south in the same area every time,

I think what stands out, though, is the fact that it's repeatable, consistent, north to south in the same area every time,

and also the grouping of it the way it's grouped and formed yeah now on september 1st the group then watched for the lubbock lights and this time they were joined by other texas tech professors on that night there were four more instances of these mysterious lights however at 12 17 a.m

and also the grouping of it the way it's grouped and formed yeah now on september 1st the group then watched for the lubbock lights and this time they were joined by other texas tech professors on that night there were four more instances of these mysterious lights however at 12 17 a.m

and also the grouping of it the way it's grouped and formed yeah now on september 1st the group then watched for the lubbock lights and this time they were joined by other texas tech professors on that night there were four more instances of these mysterious lights however at 12 17 a.m

This time the lights were directly overhead when they reappeared, not in the northeast where they normally saw them moving north to south. Instead, they were literally right above the professors who have not only observed these for days, reported on them publicly. So it almost felt like it was responding in some way, adding some more intrigue to this story.

This time the lights were directly overhead when they reappeared, not in the northeast where they normally saw them moving north to south. Instead, they were literally right above the professors who have not only observed these for days, reported on them publicly. So it almost felt like it was responding in some way, adding some more intrigue to this story.

This time the lights were directly overhead when they reappeared, not in the northeast where they normally saw them moving north to south. Instead, they were literally right above the professors who have not only observed these for days, reported on them publicly. So it almost felt like it was responding in some way, adding some more intrigue to this story.

Bobble around.

Bobble around.

Bobble around.

Yeah, there's one that I'm very intrigued by. You're not too far off of it with your gut instinct. Again, you see the future five seconds at a time. I love to see it. But also it's really, really interesting just how kind of confusing all these eyewitness accounts are because they're uniform, but they don't really point to an obvious answer.

Yeah, there's one that I'm very intrigued by. You're not too far off of it with your gut instinct. Again, you see the future five seconds at a time. I love to see it. But also it's really, really interesting just how kind of confusing all these eyewitness accounts are because they're uniform, but they don't really point to an obvious answer.

Yeah, there's one that I'm very intrigued by. You're not too far off of it with your gut instinct. Again, you see the future five seconds at a time. I love to see it. But also it's really, really interesting just how kind of confusing all these eyewitness accounts are because they're uniform, but they don't really point to an obvious answer.

And so I'll be very curious to hear your thoughts as the theories roll around. But this is the one where I want to talk about a man, one of the members of this group, E. Richard Heinemann. He became terrified when he saw these lights, despite the fact that he was so extremely skeptical about the whole thing. So when he joined that night at 1217, he saw this thing directly above.

And so I'll be very curious to hear your thoughts as the theories roll around. But this is the one where I want to talk about a man, one of the members of this group, E. Richard Heinemann. He became terrified when he saw these lights, despite the fact that he was so extremely skeptical about the whole thing. So when he joined that night at 1217, he saw this thing directly above.

And so I'll be very curious to hear your thoughts as the theories roll around. But this is the one where I want to talk about a man, one of the members of this group, E. Richard Heinemann. He became terrified when he saw these lights, despite the fact that he was so extremely skeptical about the whole thing. So when he joined that night at 1217, he saw this thing directly above.

And whether it was the size, the sudden appearance of it, or just the like the awesomeness of it again, it I think this speaks to just how wild it would have been to see in person. As a result, they called this particular instance Heinemann's Horror. The professors continued to witness these strange lights in the night sky between 9pm and midnight, until early September when they vanished.

And whether it was the size, the sudden appearance of it, or just the like the awesomeness of it again, it I think this speaks to just how wild it would have been to see in person. As a result, they called this particular instance Heinemann's Horror. The professors continued to witness these strange lights in the night sky between 9pm and midnight, until early September when they vanished.