Tom
Carey was the guest in a two-part interview. In the first part, we talked about
Roswell and his investigations into it. He explained what had dragged him into
the investigation and how it seemed to dominate his life for some thirty years.
You can listen to both parts here:
Tom Carey |
https://www.spreaker.com/episode/51261982
and
here:
https://www.spreaker.com/episode/51262024
I
did ask him for his assessment of the Glenn Dennis tale of the missing nurse
and her role in getting information about the alien bodies to him. There were
elements of the Dennis tale that Tom found problematic and said that if we were
in a court of law, the changing story would be enough to impeach him as a
witness. If I understood correctly, Tom believes that there are elements of the
Dennis story that are credible, but only because he might have heard them from
others who were involved. He also mentioned that several witnesses had said
that Dennis had told them about the bodies over the years. I, of course, don’t
believe Dennis and have written about it in the past. You can read more about
my investigations and impressions of the Glenn Dennis story in Understanding
Roswell and on this blog here:
http://kevinrandle.blogspot.com/2020/04/glenn-dennis-lies.html
and
here:
http://kevinrandle.blogspot.com/2020/05/x-zone-broadcast-network-tom-carey-and.html
And
to delve even deeper into this, if you wish, you can just type Glenn Dennis
into the provided search engine and find all references to him that I have
published here.
Tom
did say that investigations were not a straight path to the answer, unlike what
is seen on TV. One person leads to another who might have a document that leads
somewhere else. Sometimes the trail just runs cold and there is nowhere else to
go, but sometimes there is a nugget waiting at the end that furthers the
investigation. It is those nuggets we often chase.
We
also talked about the Gerald Anderson tale of seeing a crashed craft over on
the Plains of San Agustin, and the connection between Anderson and Winfred
Buskirk, who held a Ph.D. in anthropology. Anderson had identified Buskirk as
having been on the Plains to see the crash. Unfortunately for Anderson, Buskirk
was still alive when Anderson began to spin his tales, and Buskirk denied had
been involved. Both Tom and I had communicated with Buskirk. We were able to
put them, Buskirk and Anderson together at the Albuquerque High School while
Anderson was a student and Buskirk a teacher. Anderson’s tale unraveled and it
was clear that his involvement was an invention by him to inject himself into
the Roswell tale.
In
the second part, we moved away from Roswell, and I asked about what he thought
about alien abduction. I knew that Tom hadn’t wanted to get into it, but I
thought, as someone around the UFO field for decades, he might provide some
insight into the subset of the UFO phenomenon.
Tom
said that we had never discussed alien abduction and I can confirm this. Our
work, our conversations and our studies took us away from the world of alien
abduction. Tom said that he had attended, well, not a party but a gathering,
hosted by David Jacobs of alien abduction and alien hybrid fame. Tom danced
around the description of many of the men there, but I understood immediately what
he was suggesting. I pointed out that Russ Estes, Bill Cone and I had
interviewed some 316 abductees in the course of the investigation that led to
the writing and publication of our book about abduction, cleverly called, The
Abduction Enigma.
What
is interesting is that I told him that we had discovered a disproportionate
number of gay men in our sample. We weren’t making any claims about their
homosexuality, only that they were overly represented, given the number of gay
men in the general population. Tom added, that his observations at the Jacob’s
gathering, seemed to have more gay men than would be expected in a general
gathering. Or, in other words, Tom had noticed something that we had found in
our research but it was something that we had not talked about. Tom had never
said anything because it was a discussion that he didn’t really want to get
into and given the world of cancel culture, it becomes problematic. Neither of
us were saying anything pejorative about homosexuality, only that we had
noticed a disproportionate number gay men in the abduction population. I have
said that this is something that needs to be explored in the interest of scientific
research, and that our observations are based on our investigations into the
abduction phenomenon.
Also,
in that part two, in the last two segments, Tom talked about his new passions.
One is the reoccurring suggestion that FDR and the governmental leadership had
known the Japanese were going to attack Pearl Harbor, but did nothing so that
the United States could get into the Second World War. I have heard this idea
for a long time but Tom suggested there was a smoking gun, found in a diary
kept at the time, which he explained. It is an interesting theory and there is
some evidence for it.
His
second passion was bigfoot but he was distracted by sightings of some sort of
dog man in eastern Pennsylvania. He mentioned a documentary about this that is
in the final stages of being completed.
Next
time, I will be talking with Chris O’Brien about cattle mutilations. I think of
this as his counter to my solo show on that topic. I’ve known Chris for a long
time and we have, occasionally talked about these mutilations. It should be an
interesting show.
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