Carter Roy

When it comes to the Kinross incident in particular, though, perhaps he wasn't the leading authority. In fact, he got a lot of details wrong. For example, throughout his book, he actually calls Kinross Kimross with an M, but he did make some good points in the larger scheme of things.

In a 1958 interview with Mike Wallace, who would later go on to lead the show 60 Minutes, Kehoe argued that a small faction inside the government was treating American citizens, quote, like children, keeping them from sensitive knowledge about UFOs because they thought it might cause mass hysteria.

In a 1958 interview with Mike Wallace, who would later go on to lead the show 60 Minutes, Kehoe argued that a small faction inside the government was treating American citizens, quote, like children, keeping them from sensitive knowledge about UFOs because they thought it might cause mass hysteria.

In a 1958 interview with Mike Wallace, who would later go on to lead the show 60 Minutes, Kehoe argued that a small faction inside the government was treating American citizens, quote, like children, keeping them from sensitive knowledge about UFOs because they thought it might cause mass hysteria.

Mike Wallace seemed to find it hard to believe that the government would hide that kind of information from the public. But over 65 years later, we've seen bombshell reports about the Pentagon's UAP task force, tell-all books like Lou Elizondo's Imminent, and whistleblowers like David Grush, who spoke about non-human biologics in a televised congressional hearing in 2023.

Mike Wallace seemed to find it hard to believe that the government would hide that kind of information from the public. But over 65 years later, we've seen bombshell reports about the Pentagon's UAP task force, tell-all books like Lou Elizondo's Imminent, and whistleblowers like David Grush, who spoke about non-human biologics in a televised congressional hearing in 2023.

Mike Wallace seemed to find it hard to believe that the government would hide that kind of information from the public. But over 65 years later, we've seen bombshell reports about the Pentagon's UAP task force, tell-all books like Lou Elizondo's Imminent, and whistleblowers like David Grush, who spoke about non-human biologics in a televised congressional hearing in 2023.

So on a grander scale, Kehoe seems to have been on the right track. But when it comes to the Kinross incident, the reports seem to tell a clearer, more straightforward story, except for one page. One of the pilots involved in the search gave a statement in December 1953. He was part of Monclaw and Wilson's squadron and was already airborne when his colleagues went missing.

So on a grander scale, Kehoe seems to have been on the right track. But when it comes to the Kinross incident, the reports seem to tell a clearer, more straightforward story, except for one page. One of the pilots involved in the search gave a statement in December 1953. He was part of Monclaw and Wilson's squadron and was already airborne when his colleagues went missing.

So on a grander scale, Kehoe seems to have been on the right track. But when it comes to the Kinross incident, the reports seem to tell a clearer, more straightforward story, except for one page. One of the pilots involved in the search gave a statement in December 1953. He was part of Monclaw and Wilson's squadron and was already airborne when his colleagues went missing.

So he was asked to radio Monclaw right away. Around 7.35 p.m., the search pilot and his radar operator believe they heard Monclaw over the radio. They say his voice came through for about five seconds. He was in the middle of a sentence, so they couldn't make out what he was saying. Still, they went on record claiming they recognized the voice as Monclaw's.

So he was asked to radio Monclaw right away. Around 7.35 p.m., the search pilot and his radar operator believe they heard Monclaw over the radio. They say his voice came through for about five seconds. He was in the middle of a sentence, so they couldn't make out what he was saying. Still, they went on record claiming they recognized the voice as Monclaw's.

So he was asked to radio Monclaw right away. Around 7.35 p.m., the search pilot and his radar operator believe they heard Monclaw over the radio. They say his voice came through for about five seconds. He was in the middle of a sentence, so they couldn't make out what he was saying. Still, they went on record claiming they recognized the voice as Monclaw's.

But this happened 40 minutes after radar contact had been lost. That doesn't line up with the conclusion that the jet crashed closer to 6.55 p.m. And unfortunately, this part of the timeline can't be confirmed until more evidence turns up.

But this happened 40 minutes after radar contact had been lost. That doesn't line up with the conclusion that the jet crashed closer to 6.55 p.m. And unfortunately, this part of the timeline can't be confirmed until more evidence turns up.

But this happened 40 minutes after radar contact had been lost. That doesn't line up with the conclusion that the jet crashed closer to 6.55 p.m. And unfortunately, this part of the timeline can't be confirmed until more evidence turns up.

Whether it was aliens or an accident, a government jet and two people went missing. And the truth has to be out there. Thank you for watching Conspiracy Theories. We're here with a new episode every Wednesday. Be sure to check us out on Instagram, at The Conspiracy Pod. If you're watching on the Spotify app, swipe up and give us your thoughts or email us at conspiracystoriesatspotify.com.

Whether it was aliens or an accident, a government jet and two people went missing. And the truth has to be out there. Thank you for watching Conspiracy Theories. We're here with a new episode every Wednesday. Be sure to check us out on Instagram, at The Conspiracy Pod. If you're watching on the Spotify app, swipe up and give us your thoughts or email us at conspiracystoriesatspotify.com.

Whether it was aliens or an accident, a government jet and two people went missing. And the truth has to be out there. Thank you for watching Conspiracy Theories. We're here with a new episode every Wednesday. Be sure to check us out on Instagram, at The Conspiracy Pod. If you're watching on the Spotify app, swipe up and give us your thoughts or email us at conspiracystoriesatspotify.com.

Until next time, remember... The truth isn't always the best story. And the official story isn't always the truth. This episode was written and researched by Mickey Taylor, edited by Lauren Silverman and Maggie Admire, fact-checked by Laurie Siegel, and video editing and sound design by Alex Button. I'm your host, Carter Roye.