Former CIA Officer John Ramirez Suggests Second Roswell Crash in YouTube Comment: Did a 1957 UFO Skip 10 Years from 1947?

Unveiling the Mystery: A Fascinating Theory on the Roswell UFO Crash

In an intriguing YouTube comment shared by user u/johnramirez5032, a longstanding theory about the famous Roswell UFO incidents is reignited with new dimensions. For those who missed it, you can check out the comment on this YouTube video.

A compelling piece of the puzzle is an excerpt from Philip J. Corso’s manuscript, "Dawn of a New Age," which delves into a mind-boggling theory involving not one, but two UFO crashes in the Roswell area. You can explore Corso’s manuscript in detail here.

According to Corso, one crash occurred in 1947 and the second, astonishingly, ten years later in 1957. The theory suggests that these crafts might have collided as they entered our time zone. Debris from the first crash was found about 100 miles from the site, while the second craft supposedly accelerated, skipping like a stone, into a future time zone before crashing in 1957 near the same area.

Corso describes his involvement in the second crash while he was in command of the Army’s Missile Firing Range at Red Canyon, part of White Sands and south of Los Alamos. He noted, "The crash was only a few miles from my command post, I was the Senior Commander and made all military decisions."

An interview with Corso by an all-star team including Jaques Vallee, Hal Putoff, John B. Alexander, and George Knapp further explores these theories. It’s a must-listen for enthusiasts, with pivotal moments highlighted at timestamps 34:30 and 41:45.

At around 34:30 in the interview, Corso reveals that scientists he spoke with described the 1957 craft as likely being a time machine. This raises fascinating questions about the nature of these crafts and the potential use of zero-point energy fields that could theoretically allow them to travel faster than light – essentially making them time machines.

Later in the interview, at around 41:45, Vallee hypothesizes that if the craft was a time machine, it "could be us" from the future, although he notes this as "the worst-case scenario."

Adding another layer of intrigue, Luis Elizondo suggests that the second crash might have "flew away"—possibly to the year 1957. This raises the question of whether these crafts showed up simultaneously due to intentional sabotage.

It’s worth diving into these discussions to explore the tantalizing possibilities—whether you’re a skeptic or a believer, the theories are undeniably thought-provoking.

For those fascinated by the unknown, these revelations offer a gripping glimpse into the ongoing mystery of the Roswell crashes. One thing is for sure: the story continues to captivate and inspire endless speculation.

Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments below. Do you think these theories hold water? Or do they simply add to the mythos surrounding one of the most famous UFO incidents in history?

Edit: This article was edited for grammar and structure.