History Channel - MUFON TV show, Hangar 1: The UFO Files

[newyorklily]

Plus MJ-12. Not sure how much they will cover, but it sure sounds interesting.

I've read that this is the final episode.

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[calikid]

I've read that this is the final episode.

Sent from my VM670 using Tapatalk 2

Hangar 1: The UFO Files

Final episode of Season 1.
Big question, will there be a season 2? Hope so.

[calikid]

Hangar 1: The UFO Files

The segment on SecDef Forrestal was heartbreaking. Poor man.
An insider. (Mj12 member) who wanted to honor the people's right to know. Murdered in his hospital room.
Must discourage any other members with similar ideas.

[newyorklily]

Hangar 1: The UFO Files

The segment on SecDef Forrestal was heartbreaking. Poor man.
An insider. (Mj12 member) who wanted to honor the people's right to know. Murdered in his hospital room.
Must discourage any other members with similar ideas.

His psychiatric treatment, even prior to hi hospital stay, is interesting. Isn't sodium amytal a drug that makes one open to suggestions?

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Forrestal

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[Dragonfire]

So, what ever happened to the woman investigator?

[calikid]

So, what ever happened to the woman investigator?

Hangar 1: The UFO Files

Good question.
The MIB segment was weird.
Don't recall they ever mentioned her last name.
Terry of SanJose in 1993.
Just that her boyfriend didn't talk to her until several months later.

[Dragonfire]

Said the MIB told him she was a security risk. Warned her she should talk to them when she had the bartender call the police. Ended before they told you the whole story.

[Doc]

His psychiatric treatment, even prior to hi hospital stay, is interesting. Isn't sodium amytal a drug that makes one open to suggestions?

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Forrestal

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Forrestal's treatment was the best they had in the day but by today's standards the treatment was primitive, bordering on the barbaric. Shock, chemical or electric was widely used until better medications for depression came along in the early 1950s. A very few people were still being treated with some form of shock as late as the early eighties and perhaps later, primarily because they did not respond to other, less intrusive treatment. It would not be out of the question that a person being chemically shocked multiple times in a day and having a bad reaction, might hate and fear the treatment so much that they would jump out a window to escape it. Short of some sort of stunning revelation or confession, I don't think we'll ever know what really happened to James Forrestal.

[calikid]

Forrestal's treatment was the best they had in the day but by today's standards the treatment was primitive, bordering on the barbaric. Shock, chemical or electric was widely used until better medications for depression came along in the early 1950s. A very few people were still being treated with some form of shock as late as the early eighties and perhaps later, primarily because they did not respond to other, less intrusive treatment. It would not be out of the question that a person being chemically shocked multiple times in a day and having a bad reaction, might hate and fear the treatment so much that they would jump out a window to escape it. Short of some sort of stunning revelation or confession, I don't think we'll ever know what really happened to James Forrestal.

The program seemed to push the idea his breakdown may have been brought on by physical contact with the alien remains at the autopsy.

[calikid]

Hangar 1: The UFO Files

Richard Dolan (doing a great m/c job) is filmed in front of a chalk board filled with characters I don't recognize. Crop circles?