Looking at the stars: D.C.'S Only UFO Investigator
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Looking at the stars: D.C.'S Only UFO Investigator
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Looking at the stars: D.C.'S Only UFO Investigator
by Isabel Lord October 12, 2018 (georgetownvoice.com)
• In 1966, the Reverend Francis J. Heyden, S.J. he was the head of the astronomy department at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. Heyden believed that it was possible that there were more advanced beings in the universe, but he suggested that sightings on this planet were unlikely. He explained his own UFO sighting as if he really saw a weather balloon. The Astronomical Society of Georgetown University that Heyden formed has stated that it "does not believe in UFOs of extraterrestrial origin." This continues to be the thinking of academics in the District of Columbia.
• Chase Kloetzke is the newest ufologist and the only DC asset. After retiring from the Department of Defense in 1996, and with a degree in private investigation, Kloetzke became a MUFON field researcher studying UFO sightings throughout the country. Nowadays, she is the director of investigations of MUFON, attends cases of the 50 states and 43 countries, and is a lobbyist for the fields of UFOs in general. "I definitely think there's an intelligence out there, whether it's good or not, I do not know," Kloetzke said.
• "It is difficult for any kind of observation here (in Washington, DC), because it is very protected," Kloetzke said, since the District is in a restricted flight zone. "Everyone is looking down, they just look up when they talk to someone." The accelerated pace of technological developments on Earth and the secrecy of the space resources of the surrounding nations make UFOs increasingly difficult to identify and explain. "It is important that people know that we investigate reports and take them seriously," he said. Kloetzke hopes to build a network of researchers based in DC and, especially, hopes to attract younger members because young people today do not consider the concept of "weird" aliens.
• The most recent task of Kloetzke is to take the conversation about UFOs from the skies and to the desks of the legislators of D.C. For her, that means presenting the latest cases of UFOs to Hill (a political website and a publication). Kloetzke said. "You need to learn how D.C. works: it has its forms, its protocols and the way things are done. Once you learn that, you can probably listen to the right person. " However, Kloetzke acknowledged that, unless the case was recent and a threat, it is difficult to attract the attention of lawmakers.
• As for the "experts" of the Georgetown Astronomical Society, Georgetown physics professor Patrick Johnson has doubts about UFO visits to Earth, largely due to logistical challenges. "I think, statistically, the universe is big enough that there are probably other living beings," Johnson said. "I am very skeptical that one of them has been on Earth. They are almost certainly far away, so it would be very difficult for them to reach us. We do not see evidence of advanced exotic species on any of the planets in our solar system, so the next closest planet would be 4.5 light-years away, and it's not an insurmountable distance, but that would take a lot. " Credit to extraterrestrials could have simple scientific or medical explanations, "he said," such as sleep paralysis, epilepsy and fluctuating levels of carbon monoxide. "
• [Editor’s Note] What else would a professor from a Jesuit institution like Georgetown University say if he wanted to keep his job? This is part of the Vatican / Deep State establishment that is responsible for hiding the truth of the world about UFOs, extraterrestrials, secret space programs and advanced technologies suppressed in the first place. Godspeed Chase Kloetzke.
During two weekends in July 1952, the skies of D.C. They were falling. Or, that seemed.
Multiple reports of unexplained radar signals from airports around the District inundated news reports across the country. "SAUCERS SWARM IN OVER CAPITOL," read the Cedar Rapids Gazette of Iowa. "Saucer Outran Jet, Pilot Reveals," headlines The Washington Post.
For 14 years, and the Rev. Francis J. Heyden, S.J., head of the Georgetown astronomy department, explained to the Los Angeles Times his own experience with an unidentified flying object, which he later realized was a weather balloon. UFO witnesses, he told the newspaper, "are not experiencing hallucinations, they are reasonably healthy." He believed that it was possible that there were more advanced beings in the universe, but he suggested that sightings of them on this planet were unlikely.
Chase Kloetzke
Today, the Astronomical Society of Georgetown University represents the rest of Heyden's astronomy department, which closed in 1972 due to lack of funds. But as for your opinion about extraterrestrial visits, not much has changed. "The Astronomical Society does not believe in UFOs of extraterrestrial origin," the organization wrote in an email to La Voz.
As far as we know, this is the extent of the Georgetown and District relationship with unidentified flying objects.
Chase Kloetzke is looking to change that.
Kloetzke is the new and only active ufologist of the District. Since 1996, she has volunteered for Mutual UFO Network (MUFON), an international UFO reporting research organization with more than 5,000 members. He joined the network of almost 50 years of age after working for the Department of Defense, where he trained active duty and civilian counter-terrorism groups. With a degree in private research, Kloetzke started at MUFON as a field researcher, studying UFO sightings across the country and quickly rose to lead specialized work groups within the organization. Today, she is its director of investigations, handling cases from the 50 states and 43 countries, and a lobbyist for the UFO fields in general.
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