James Fox

Now...

If you look at the Travis Walton case, which I consider a very credible case, because there were like seven witnesses, seven witnesses of the craft and his alleged, I wouldn't say abduction.

I don't think it was an abduction.

I think that he got into the way of the propulsion of the craft and affected him somehow.

And they came back and got him, brought him back to life and then dropped him off.

Now, if you look at where they dropped him off,

Where they took him was a very remote area in Snowflake, Arizona, up in the mountains.

I've been there several times.

It's remote, okay?

He would have died if they would have dropped him off where they picked him up.

They didn't do that.

They dropped him off on the outskirts five days later on the outskirts of town, if the accounts are to be believed.

They dropped him off on the outskirts close enough to like a payphone or, you know, where he can get help.

but they did it at night and they did it in an area that was a dip down where they could drop him off and then get the hell out of there to minimize any potential for any exposure.

So they cared enough for his wellbeing, but they also didn't want their presence widely known.

Do you know what I mean?

I do.

So you look at cases like that and you go, all right, well, you look at what they do, what they do, and then you look at what they don't do.

And sometimes what they don't do

is evidence of potentially their objectives or their agenda, you know, because if they wanted to make themselves overtly known, they just hover over the next football game or, you know, Super Bowl, whatever, game over.