kokopelli wrote:
Those involved in collecting the debris said it was wrapped in wrapping paper and fit in the trunk of a car.
Just how big are these so-called extraterrestrials?
there were four witnesses from the airforce at the Roswell crash site
Major Jesse Marcel:
Head of intelligence at the Roswell Army Air Field, he was the first to arrive at the crash site and later stated that the debris was not a weather balloon.
Colonel Cavitt:
Commander of the 700th Air CIC Detachment's Roswell office, he accompanied Major Marcel to the crash site and helped collect debris.
Sergeant Rickett:
From Cavitt's office, he also traveled to the crash site and helped collect debris.
Brig. Gen. (later Lt. Gen.) Walker:
The Air Force official who initially announced the recovery of a "flying disc" before quickly changing the story to a weather balloon.
Also Sherriff George Wilcox.
How is it 5 sober individuals (4 of them senior airforce personell and one from law enforcement) could mistake pieces of balloon for a crashed UFO??
take a look at the material Marcel was asked to pose with

Even a 10 year old boy (Marcel' son) said the material they posed with was not the material his father bought home. If you saw bits of alfoil and wood would you seriously jump up and down and say its a flying saucer. Claiming 4 seasoned airforce personell could look at this and see a flying saucer is severely testing how gullible we all are.